All language subtitles for Scott and Bailey S01E01 Episode 1.1.DVDRip.NonHI.en.BBC

So, what kind of a
day have you had?

Rachel...

I think that we should
cool things off for a bit.

- What do you mean?
- Just...

I think it's been fun, you know.

I just... Feel that I need
more space at the moment.

Mental headspace.

Sorry.

So I've spent all day trying to think
of a "not unpleasant" way to say it,

but I suspect that
there isn't one.

You okay?

I thought you were
gonna propose to me.

I didn't really... I...

Wow.

So that's... So that's it.

That just seems a little
bit abrupt, but if that's...

- Will you pay for the...
- Yeah, of course.

Okay. Well, I'll...

- Is there somebody else?
- No.

What is it, then? Are you...

Are you just... Are
you bored with me?

It's fine.

I know you're all shattered, ladies
and gentlemen, but here we go.

Turkish girl, 18 years old.

The husband found her at half six
last night when he got in from work.

Rang for an ambulance at six thirty
seven, saying his wife's killed herself.

He sounds upset, but, you know,
it might just be a matter of opinion.

The tape's there.
Have a listen to it.

Division called us in 'cause,
subject to post-mortem,

they're not happy the injuries
are consistent with suicide.

But he made that
assumption, the husband?

She'd been threatening to.

- According to him?
- Him. Yes.

But both outer doors
were locked from the inside.

He had to bust through
a chain to get access.

Put his foot through the door,
nearly broke his ankle, can't find her.

Eventually thinks to go upstairs

and he sees what you're
seeing in the photos.

Afternoon crew
interviewed him last night,

but he was in no fit state.

He's back in later today. If you
want to push that further for me, Andy.

Kevin, put that coin away
before I shove it up your arse.

Late night, Rachel?

- How did you get inside the building?
- I'm a detective.

Wouldn't it be better to do
this when we're both sober?

In the ideal world, yeah, but
then I'm sat at home going mad.

And I'm thinking to myself

what the hell it is that I've done
that's pissed you off so much.

So I thought, "You know
what? Just go and ask him."

- You haven't...
- I don't intrude,

I don't pester you at work.

And I once, I once
left a toothbrush here

and the next thing I know,
your cleaner's binned it.

And what happened to Barcelona?

That was only ever an idea.

Look, I think people just
outgrow each other sometimes.

Oh! Oh, is that what it is?

I just don't think that we're as
compatible as it might have seemed.

Give me an example.

Okay.

So, tonight, at the restaurant,
the way that you ordered the wine

and the way you drank it.

You do drink a lot.

- You knew that two years ago.
- There are other things.

Don't hold back.

The other day, when
you were late for work,

did you actually get washed
before you went to work?

- Yes.
- Where?

At work.

And you wore the same clothes all
day that you'd worn the day before!

Are you implying
that I'm unhygienic?

We shouldn't have got into this.

What's those?

I won't let you tyres down.

I might slash them, though.

You ready, mate?

Yeah.

- How'd it go last night?
- Dandy.

- Anywhere expensive?
- Cinnamon Club.

Ooh! So has he proposed
yet then, or what?

No. Not yet.

Mr Yilmaz?

Sorry to be meeting under
such difficult circumstances.

I'm Detective
Constable Janet Scott.

And this is Detective
Constable Rachel Bailey.

So you're saying not suicide?

The post-mortem indicates that
the wounds weren't self-inflicted.

You mean, burglars? But,
no, but the house was locked.

I had to bust the chain. The
other... The other door was bolted.

Even the windows
have got locks on.

Were there other reasons why you
thought she might have harmed herself?

She was pregnant. And she
was terrified of giving birth.

You know, being so
far away from home.

Not speaking the language,
everything. Everything.

A couple of times she said
she just wished she were dead.

But nobody'd do that to
her. Why would they do that?

Well, that's what we're
going to find out, Mr Yilmaz.

We're treating it as murder.

Mr Yilmaz, who else
knew Imal was pregnant?

My family, her family,

everybody at work,
everyone at the mosque.

Er, the doctors,
next-door neighbours.

Why? Why is that relevant?

The nature of
some of her injuries

might suggest whoever did
it knew she was pregnant.

You have to
understand, Mr Yilmaz,

we are gonna ask you
some difficult questions.

But it's for Imal,

so we can fully work
out what happened to her.

It's the most important
thing we can do for her now.

And we have to start with
you because you found her.

Okay, so can you tell us

where you were between two
and four yesterday afternoon

and who you were with?

Yeah, I was at
work, in an office

with twelve other people
till six o'clock at night.

Why? What were you
thinking, nasty-minded bitch?

I realise you're in a very dark
place right now, Mr Yilmaz.

I know it's not easy.

First one's free, love. After that,
they get a damn sight more expensive.

- He's upset.
- Yeah, wi' knobs on.

Question is, what's he upset
about? It's an arranged marriage.

Don't tell me he's
in love with her.

She was expecting his baby.

Don't ask him
to take it lightly.

Hi, this is Nick. Leave a
message and I'll get back to you.

Oh, you arse.

My sister.

What time are we
gonna be here till tonight?

11:00, easy.

Rachel, it's Alison.

Just ringing to remind you

it's Holly's birthday party
on Saturday at two o'clock.

I don't know if
you're still free,

but she'd love, love, love
her Auntie Rachel to be there.

If you're not otherwise
engaged. Don't promise if you are.

Hope you're not working
too hard. See you...

You're wasting your time.

- Sorry?
- He's moved out.

How do you mean?

I saw him this morning.
The place is up for sale.

So, do you know where he's...

Back to his wife.

Mum, can you tell her not to go into
my room willy-nilly and just take stuff?

Nobody says "willy-nilly".

- Will you just...
- Even grandpas don't say "willy-nilly".

- Only weirdos say willy-nilly.
- I'm putting a lock on.

- Adrian. No, you're not.
- I am.

- Ade, can you deal with this?
- Did you get that message?

- Weirdo.
- What message?

That's another one nobody says.

A fella rang last
night. I did tell you.

- Arse.
- What fella? Don't swear.

Geoff Hastings? You went to
school with his sister apparently.

Oh, gosh.

She disappeared, his sister,
and then she turned up dead.

She was only six. Veronica.

Veronica Hastings.

She had bad teeth and
a pretend leather coat.

- Did he say what he wanted?
- No.

Just would you give him a
call when you have five minutes.

Yeah.

No answer.

- Is it Nick you're looking for?
- Nick Savage. Yeah.

He's on leave for three weeks.

He's due back in on the... 27th.

Is it urgent? I could try to get
hold of him, ask him to contact you.

No, thanks. I'll catch
up with him later.

I need to identify where
these flowers were bought.

Call me back. Thanks. Bye.

- Afternoon.
- Ah, funny.

I got a note off me mum.

- Imal's medical records.
- Thank you.

What's this, Lee?

Top-up card.

- In the husband's car?
- Yeah.

Side pocket, driver's door.

Can I borrow these five minutes?

Hey, the husband's on a contract
with Vodafone, Gokhan Yilmaz.

What's he want an
Orange top-up card for?

- Nice one.
- Where's Gill?

Video room. Kevin's
hauled someone in.

- Who?
- Lad next door.

- What's he got on him?
- Communal loft.

Nifty little escape route

if you wanna make it look like
someone's locked themselves in

and committed suicide.

- Kevin.
- Mmm.

I knew you'd be happy.

How long have you lived
with your grandparents, Sean?

Since I was five.

How come?

Me mum took an overdose.

Not on purpose, but...

How did you damage your hands?

I don't exactly know.

Those are pretty nasty bruises
not to know how you did it.

I got off me face
on Friday night.

I think it might
have happened then.

Does he strike you
as the sort of lad

who'd think to bring
flowers to the party?

Why would you need to if you're
dropping in through the ceiling?

Do we know where
those flowers came from?

Janet's on it.

Has he got a motive?

He liked her.

Wanted to look after her.

Did he?

It looks like Gokhan Yilmaz
has got a secret shagging phone.

Better go and have
a word with him then.

Ma'am.

He's finished with me.

- What?
- Nick dumped me.

- When?
- Day before yesterday.

- Why?
- I'm boring.

He didn't say that.

And unhygienic.

He didn't say that
either, but, you know.

Are you all right?

No.

It was a couple of weeks
ago. Whenever it was.

He was on about a long
weekend to Barcelona.

And he deliberately took me
past that jewellers, I told you.

And he asked me which one I'd
choose if I was getting engaged.

What does that mean?

That is not me inventing
stuff or misreading stuff

or making stuff up.

Why didn't you ask this fat
fellow what he was basing it on?

Saying that about
him having a wife.

Because it was in the middle
of the night and I was humiliated.

And he looked at me like I was some
sort of shag bandit rubber knickers.

Look, if he is the sort of duplicitous
so-and-so he's starting to sound like,

perhaps you're well shot of him.

- It was two years, Janet.
- I know.

I know it's a long
time to be had on,

but look at Sharon
in Criminal Records.

That bastard strung
her on for 10 years.

I'm not Sharon.

I mean, where is he? Why
is he taking time off work?

You want answers, right?

Look, say he is married and say
he does have a wife somewhere,

presumably he's
got another address.

So find out where it is

and go round and have a quiet
chat with him in front of his missus.

I could PNC his vehicle.

No, you couldn't. Rachel!

Janet Scott, I can't believe
you've just suggested that.

Rachel!

It's just one phone call.

Yeah, and it's just one discipline
offence that gets you sacked.

It's just one UB40.

Only if I get found out.

Hello. DC Bailey, Major Incident Team.
Can you PNC a vehicle for me, please?

Yeah. PIN number
11231. It's for Intelligence.

Registration is Tango,
Romeo, 5-8, Victor, Lima, Delta.

It'll be a silver
Mercedes CLK 220.

Possibly registered in the
name of Nick or Nicholas Savage.

Yeah, thanks.

You know, I'm just as culpable
for not reporting a discipline offence

that I've witnessed as
you are for committing it.

Shh!

Yeah.

No, that's fine. Thanks. Bye.

Wilmslow, registered July, 2008.

- You really think you know somebody.
- Yeah. Don't you just.

Mr Yilmaz, when you're ready.

There's just one thing we
need to clarify, Mr Yilmaz,

and, you know, we all accept that
it's possible to overlook something

or forget something when
you've had a shock, so...

Your mobile phone
that you gave to us.

Do you have another one, one
that you forgot to tell us about?

Perhaps we can jog your memory.

The number we're interested
in is an 07802 number.

Does that sound familiar?

Mr Yilmaz, our telecom officer

is doing a full analysis
of that number right now

and he's gonna find
out where it was used,

when it was used, what
calls have been made from it,

- what calls have been received...
- Right, there is another phone.

Yes.

Sorry. I should have...

Where is it?

It's got nothing to do with
what happened to Imal.

How do you know that?

Mr Yilmaz,

do you know what happened
to Imal? Because we don't.

No, no. I meant...

Can we do this somewhere else?

I got involved in this relationship.
I shouldn't have, but I did.

What's she called?

Mana Sidhu.

Did you use this phone
to ring anyone else?

No. Just her.

Did she know that
you were married?

I wasn't when I met her.

She knew I was engaged.

Did Mana know Imal was pregnant?

But she didn't wanna
stop seeing me.

Even after she found out
me and Imal got married, so...

Did Mana know Imal was pregnant?

Look, some random nutter

has somehow broken into
my house and done this.

And that's who
you need to be after.

You may be right, Mr Yilmaz,

but there are certain
procedures we need to follow

and now we know that
Mana's part of the picture...

No, she isn't.

We still have to eliminate
her from our inquiries.

Can you give us her address?

She lives with her
parents in Leeds.

I don't know where.
Somewhere in Headingley.

And did she know
Imal was pregnant?

Yes.

Last time I saw her,

I explained, and I thought it'd be
best not to any more, see each other.

And since me and Imal
were starting a family

I wanted to, you know, do
things proper, put it behind me.

- Do the right thing.
- What did she say?

When you told her that.

- Bit of an argument.
- What did she say?

Threatening to tell Imal.

And did she?

Not that I know of, no.

When was this?
When you last saw her?

- About four days ago.
- You spoke to Mana since Imal died?

Yesterday she rang me

and again this morning.

Mr Yilmaz, we're
gonna take a break.

Are you all right?

Yeah, I'm fine.

Just struggling at every moment not
to rip his spleen out through his nose.

Yeah, I could tell. And I
think he probably could, too.

Do you fancy
driving over to Leeds

while Janet finds out a bit more
about this argument they had?

Ma'am.

And take someone who can open
doors with their head. Take Mitch.

What's up with her?

Hello?

Hello. Is that Mrs Savage?

Yes.

Hello?

I'm a colleague of your
husband's. Is he in?

Uh, no, he's just popped out.

He's just gone to pick up one
of the boys from a rugby match.

I could ask him to ring you
back. Shouldn't be very long.

No. I'll try again later.

Sorry to bother you.

That's all right...

35, 40 and 50 is a pound.

Geoff, it's Janet Scott.

Parsons, as was.

Hello, how are you?

Well, I'm very well, thank you.

Well, thanks for
getting back to me.

Sorry it's taken all day.

No, no. You're all right.

It was to do with...

Me mother died.

- Oh, I'm sorry.
- Yeah.

So, well, anyway, I came across
this box in amongst all her stuff.

And it was full of
newspaper cuttings

and cards and letter and various
bits and pieces to do with our Veronica.

Oh.

And I just wondered if
I could show it to you.

Sure.

- I brought her in.
- Geoff, can I ring you back

about fixing something up?

I'm just in...

Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Of course. Yeah, yeah.

Nice to hear from you.

Yeah, you too. Okay.
Speak soon. Bye.

And you know what we
talked about this morning?

Right, well... I am not kidding,
Sammy, I want you to take a photograph

of your homework with
your telephone, completed,

and then I want
you to text it to me.

How's Kevin getting on
with the boy next door?

Well, they found his knicker and
spunk collection under his mattress.

Hers, the knickers,
off the washing line.

- Don't make him a murderer.
- No.

But he hasn't got
much of an alibi.

He was "down the
park", apparently.

- He's got kids.
- What?

Boys. Nick. Plural.

One of the boys was at rugby.

I got a number and I called it
and she answered, the missus.

"Oh, he just popped
out." Happy families.

You've been had, haven't you?

You've been well and truly had.

Yeah.

We fell in love.

I knew he was engaged, but...

Well, he didn't seem
to think it mattered.

Then, even when he got married,
he still wanted to see me, so...

But I think it had
run its course.

So when he said he
wanted to draw a line under it,

when she got pregnant, I...

Yeah. Felt that it was
probably the right thing to do.

Have you ever been to
his address in Oldham?

No.

God, no.

Gokhan said that you argued when
he told you that Imal was pregnant.

- Is that true?
- Did we?

- This was four days ago.
- I wouldn't say we argued.

I told him a few home truths.

He said you were very upset.

I think he'd like
to think that, but...

No.

And would you be
surprised if I told you

that he said that you'd
threatened to harm yourself?

But I didn't.

What would your
reaction be if I told you that

he said you cried
and become hysterical

and threatened to tell
Imal about your relationship

and that he'd find
out in a few days' time

that you've thrown
yourself under a bus?

I'm sorry, but that means
absolutely nothing to me.

The most angry it got was me
telling him that he was weak-willed

and that I was well shot of him.

Can you tell us where you were

on Tuesday afternoon,
this last Tuesday?

I was at work, uh, in Leeds.

HSBC, Curzon Street branch.

Would you have any objection
to giving us your fingerprints

and a sample of your DNA?

If it helps.

You've hurt your wrist.

Oh.

Just scraped it.

How?

On a wall.

Was there anyone else
there when you did that?

- Hello?
- Sorry to bother you so late.

It's just that my car's broken
down on the main road there

and I can't get a signal,

so I just wondered if I could possibly
come in and use your telephone.

Oh, yeah. Of course. Come in.

Actually, my husband
might be able to help.

Nick.

Nick, there's a lady here whose
car's broken down on the main road.

You don't fancy taking
a look at it for her?

There's not a lot Nick
doesn't know about engines.

Really? That's handy. Hiya.
Sorry to spoil your evening.

Well... Did it just...

- Just stopped at the end of your lane.
- Right.

What a beautiful home.

- Oh, thank you.
- Have you lived here long?

Er, 14 years.

I live in Chadderton.

- Do you?
- Yeah.

Still, somebody's got to, eh?

I'll put my coat on.

Well, well, well. Full of
surprises, you, aren't you?

I didn't know that you knew everything
there was to know about engines.

You'd think two years
into a relationship,

that's something a bright spark like
me would pick up on, wouldn't you?

I mean, what? I must be
slow, gullible, bit of a pushover.

How did you find
out where I live?

Did you honestly
think that I wouldn't?

Look, Rachel, I'm sorry I wasn't more
open and honest at the beginning...

- I want the flat.
- What?

I think I deserve something,
you know, a bit of compensation

for having two years
of my life wasted.

No.

- Fine.
- Rachel.

Don't touch me!

Look, I can't afford the
mortgage on the flat any more.

Really? That's odd. You
afforded it for the last two years.

The boys are starting a
new school and the fees are...

Not my problem.

I think you'll manage. A
bit of careful budgeting.

Sort out the paper
work within two weeks

or I'll tell her
everything and the boys.

And I might just drop a line to
your Head of Chambers as well.

You can't mess people around

and imagine there won't
be any consequences.

You played silly buggers but
with the wrong woman, pal.

You made a mistake, that's fair
enough, and now you pay for it.

So you better start answering
your phone when it's me ringing.

Two weeks. I'll be in touch.

Oldham MIT.

Mitch, it's Rachel. Is
she keeping you up, love?

I've got small children I haven't
seen for three months, Rachel.

Westbound Services, M62, Birch.

Tell that they've got CCTV
cameras that are working.

Soon find out.

Just came to me out of the blue.

I've been staring at them on
the service station forecourt.

But the penny didn't drop.

That's her. We've got her.

- Is that time accurate?
- Bang on.

Oh, that little bitch.

So she gets in with the
flowers and a few pleasantries,

gets Imal upstairs somehow,

strangles her, makes it look
like she's hanged herself,

then escapes through the loft.

How does she
know about the loft?

How does she know
there's nobody in next door's?

Well, either Gokhan's told her
about the loft because he's in on it,

or he just has and
she's remembered it.

As for next door, she
could have done a recce

or he could have,
if he's involved.

This is planned. The flowers,
making it look like suicide.

This is so not Sean Whittle.

Yeah. Who was it who
put the idea of suicide

- in everyone's head in the first place?
- Gokhan.

Whose alibi we've
verified, but...

Right. Well, whichever, even
if those are her flowers in there,

we're still waiting for
something concrete

to put either Mana or
Sean inside that house.

So is the lab checking next
door's for her fingerprints and DNA,

if we think that's
how she escaped?

No. We thought we'd not bother.

Right. Let's pick her up.

What about him? Gokhan?

Not yet.

Hello, Manu Sidhu.

I've spoken to Gill, I want
you to lead this interview.

- Why?
- It'll count towards your portfolio.

Anyway, I think you'll handle
this one better than me.

You're wasting your time,
Scotty. It's Sean Whittle.

Whatever.

I was too frightened
to tell you the truth

because of what
happened to Imal.

I thought you'd think it was me.

I'm sorry, what do you mean?

Well, she was
fine when I left her.

Smiling, happy.

But I was frightened
nobody would believe me.

So, just to clarify
what you are saying.

Yesterday when we asked you

have you ever visited Imal's
address and you said you hadn't,

that wasn't true?

We're gonna ask you
that question again, Mana.

Have you ever visited
at 27 Inglis Avenue?

I wanted to tell her the truth.

About me and Gok.

But I didn't hurt her.

So you arrived at the address?

Ten past two.

I knocked on the door, but...

Then when I saw her,

she looked so
little and ordinary.

I don't think she'd have
understood anyway.

Her English wasn't that good.

So I just gave her the flowers

and congratulated
her on being pregnant.

And then I left.

What time was that?

Quarter past, twenty past two.

She invited me in but I
had to get back to work, so...

That's right, love, you're a complete
stranger and she invited you in.

She's lying through her teeth.

Why did you want to tell
her about you and Gokhan?

You know why.

Can you talk us through that?

I thought he deserved it.

Stringing people on, thinking
there'd be no consequences.

First he's going to break
off the engagement.

Then, he doesn't.

Then he's not going to
get married, then he does.

Then they're not going to have
a family and then she's pregnant.

And always an excuse,
always a reason.

Some get out.

And, of course, I fall for it.

So... Yeah.

I thought she needed to know
what kind of shallow-minded

human being she was living with.

Forewarned is forearmed.

But, like I say, when I
saw her I couldn't say it.

There was no point.

But I certainly didn't hurt her.

We know whoever did it made
their way out through the loft.

And that's what I'm
struggling with, with you.

You see, I'm wondering if it
was you, how you would know

that you could get from one
house to the other through the loft.

Even if you had been
to that address before

I still don't know how
you would know that.

No, well...

I didn't.

It's the kind of thing you could
only know if someone told you.

What's she doing?

She's just giving her a fucking
defence. What the hell's she doing?

Yeah, well... Maybe.

And the only person who could

tell you that is someone
who knew the house well,

who lived there?
Would you agree?

Yeah. I suppose.

Okay, to sum up.

Your intention when you set off

was to tell Imal about Gokhan,

and it was only when you got
there, saw her on the doorstep,

that you felt that you couldn't,

and so you just decided to congratulate
her on being pregnant instead?

Yeah.

I want to go back to when
you were buying the flowers,

the CCTV we've just shown you.

At that moment, that was your intention,
to tell her about you and Gokhan?

Yeah.

About what a "shallow-minded",
whatever he was?

Yeah.

Why do you buy someone
flowers to tell them that?

I just...

I can understand if
you're congratulating

someone on being pregnant,

but you said you didn't decide
to do that until you saw her.

I just thought it was
a nice thing to do.

It is.

It just doesn't tie in with intending to
tell someone something challenging,

devastating about
the husband, does it?

Results from the lab.

Mana Sidhu's blood confirmed on
the banister of the Whittle's staircase.

And on the door jamb
going into the kitchen.

Got you, you bitch.

I'm wondering if you
could talk us through

what you imagined that
conversation would go like.

Give it to Rachel.

You know, at what point during
telling her about her husband

would you offer her the flowers?

Because this just isn't
making sense to me.

Hang on, Andy!

Taking flowers to me suggests
someone who's turning up with a smile.

Who's hoping to be
invited in for some reason.

He did tell me about the loft.

I'm sorry?

Gokhan. He told
me about the loft.

And he said other
things as well.

About if she was dead.

What things?

About how we could be
together if she didn't exist.

Stuff like this.

Look, you can't begin to imagine the
sacrifices I have made for that man.

I think I probably can.

I thought it was what he wanted.

What happened?

Rachel got a confession
just as the lab report came in.

- Well done.
- Thanks.

You all right?

Yeah. Just never, ever charged
anyone for murder before

and felt sorry for 'em.

She strangled and
hanged an 18-year-old girl

and then murdered
her unborn baby.

What's to feel sorry for?

It's him. She did
it because of him.

Now he's gonna walk away
'cause, in the eyes of the law,

he's an okay guy.

She made the decision to kill,

whatever hell he'd
put her through.

You think and you talk
shit sometimes, Janet.

Thank you.

Boss.

Are we gonna arrest him?

What for?

Implying things? Feel
free, knock yourself out.

He put ideas in her head.

Do you want to go
into the video room

and watch that fantastic
interview you just conducted,

where you said
to her very directly,

"Did he, at any point,
tell you to kill his wife?"

And she goes, "No."

"But did he, at any point, say it'd
be a good idea if he killed his wife?"

"No, but..."

"Did he tell you to go through
the loft and kill someone?"

"No, but..."

She took an inference
he did not intend.

He was trying to get rid
of her, Mana, not Imal.

He's got to live with the fact
he's lost his wife and his baby

because he got involved
with that loony bitch, so,

if you think I
should arrest him,

frankly, Rachel, I'm tempted to
think that says more about you

than it does about him.

Sorry, Janet.

It upset me when I found it,

realising that she probably never
had another moment's peace all her life.

After that teatime, when they'd
knocked on door and told her.

Parents don't.
There's nothing worse.

I became a copper
because of Veronica.

- Did you?
- Mmm.

I'd got it into my head that it
was my fault that she'd died.

Why?

Well, I have this
image in my head

and I'm not sure
if it's a memory

or if it's something
that I've just made up,

but, when she disappeared,

all I was told was
that she'd gone away.

And then, when I was
about 15, out of the blue

my mother said to me
something about, um, oh,

"You know that girl, the one
that was murdered, Veronica."

I had no idea until then that that's
what had happened to her and...

Anyway, this image, um, it
was the last time I saw her

and I was with her on a street in
Oldham and a car drove up to us

and a man asked us if
we wanted to go for a ride.

And she seemed to
know him, but I didn't.

So I said no. But she
really wanted to. So she did.

But the odd thing is, aged six,

there's no way my mother would
have let me be out and about

on my own in a street in
Oldham, so... I don't know.

But...

I've always thought that I
saw the man who killed her.

And that's why I
joined the police.

To find out... To find out
why no one was ever caught.

And you know, I
did look into it, but...

When you're on the job,

you've enough on keeping
up with the new ones, so...

Is that what you
wanted to ask me?

- If we could reopen it?
- Yeah. Yeah.

'Cause I thought, when
I found all this, I thought

it was something I ought to try
and find out about for me mother.

And for her. Our Veronica.

Well, leave it with me.

You realise that
this is blackmail.

No, Nick, it's compensation.

Which carries a sentence
of up to 10 years in prison.

I'm not making unwarranted
demands with menaces.

Well, I find it pretty menacing.

Well, maybe.

But I would be happy to go
face to face with you in court

about whether it's
unwarranted or not.

I want an understanding
that this is it.

You can't make any more
demands on me after this.

Whatever.