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I love him. Can't you understand?
You're not going to see your husband in this house for the next fifteen years
unless you help us locate that money and get the rest of the gang.
Look, you co-operate with us and we may be able to bring his parole forward.
Are you trying to tell me you'll help?
Mrs Whittle, your husband is going to spend the last good years of his life in prison
while Myles and Ward and the rest of the gang are outside laughing.
Not only that, love. Your old man is still controlling that money they stole.
And he's giving it away to the rest of his gang.
Money that you'll never be able to spend.
Look
all you've got to do is find out where the money is now hidden.
Your husband will never know you told us.
Or does he love his fellow thieves more than you?
More even than the kids?
I'd do it
if only he'd let me.
Well he's not going to tell you to tip us off, is he?
Look, love. We understand his code of honour.
We're not asking him to shop his mates
we're asking you to do it for him.
For his own sake.
- For his sake? - I though you said you loved him?!
You were a bit hard on her, guv.
She knew he was a villain!
She was quite happy to share the jollies as long as he was free.
Don't give me any of that crap about suffering
wives, George. You'll have me in tears.
Yeah, but she's too scare of Whittle ever to open her mouth.
Look, as long as we knew where that money was
all we had to do was sit back and wait for Myles and Ward to collect it, right?
Now it's been nicked from under our noses. We're back to square one.
But terrorising her isn't going to help, is it?
Look, she needs money What happens if she goes to the press?
Stuff the press!
'Doreen Whittle talks to Sandy Williams'.
That photograph of me. When was it taken?
Yeah, and where?
Bastards!
Who the bleedin' hell does this Sandy Williams think he is?
Scotch-Welsh git.
When'd that rag come out?
Yesterday
but today you're a star!
George
tell C11 to subscribe to the Beano in future
makes heavier reading.
'Ere, guv'nor
this must have been at the printers weeks ago.
So?
Well there's a reference here about the money
being taken from Mrs Whittle's house to Reading
well this was written before even we knew that.
No, you stay here George
find out all you can on Mr Sandy Williams.
Sandy Williams' place?
- Who are you? - Detective Inspector Regan, Flying Squad.
I want to ask you some questions about an article in this magazine.
I'm not Sandy.
Well is he here?
Yes, 'he' is.
This, is Sandy.
Of course we all hate suffering
I personally cannot bear it.
You see this one here?
I think this is possibly one of Sandy's best.
We couldn't use it in the magazine
because of printing difficulties.
That bit there round the eye would have come out all
smudgy and black.
Now look at that face
you, of course Inspector, would know far more about this than either
Sandy or myself
but apparently these women can survive quite adequately
for several years before they suddenly crack
Yes, Justin's right.
There was a strange expression she had
I can never quite capture it
but it was there all right.
The ex-husband is Roman Mattison the, er, press baron.
She was married to him?
Bloody hell!
Scotch all right?
Yeah fine.
The beauty of a deep freeze
is that the ice gets cold enough to crackle
when the scotch is poured over it.
When did you write the article Miss Williams?
It's this month's issue.
When did you write the article?
Oh a bit before, I can hardly remember exactly when.
Well I can find out exactly when I want to know roughly.
Now.
What difference does it make?
It makes this difference Miss Williams
that issue whet to the printers containing information that nobody
not even the police knew about at the time.
Nobody, that is except you and the villains.
Then if you know that why bother to ask me when I wrote it?
All right
how did you know?
I forget.
Now don't start being clever with me, Miss Williams.
I don't think you realise what deep water you and your... literary sidekick are in.
I could arrest you right now for conspiring to pervert the course of justice.
If you're going to raise your voice, inspector,
would you mind calling me by my first name?
Something tells me that prison would not appeal to you, Miss Williams.
Your poofter friend might have the time of his
life flitting from cell to cell, but not you.
Where'd you get your information?
I don't know why I'm drinking scotch
I'm a Bloody Mary girl really.
Where did you get your information?
Oh come on, Inspector
- name my sources? - So you have sources?
You weren't guessing?
I thought this was going to be so exciting
are all police enquiries so boring?
The other half?
No, thanks.
I mean
I've heard of the machinery of justice
but God
try having a conversation with a machine!
Try having a drink with a machine!
Miss Williams.
Sandy.
I'm gonna have to take you in for questioning.
And out of the kindness of my mechanical heart
I'll give you ten minutes to get dressed. I'll be waiting in the car outside.
Sandy Williams, is a lady.
Yeah, I know.
We need mink handcuffs and a bottle of Alka Seltzer.
I'm bringing her in.
You get anything on her?
Well, no details
except a bleeding big problem!
Her ex-husband owns a chunk of Fleet Street
and she's still dancing on his lungs.
Go back to the Yard, get everything on her.
I'll see you later.
I'm sorry, I'm not ready.
- Look - Yes?
Let's keep this as pleasant as possible.
Why don't I take you out to dinner tonight instead?
You mean I'm no longer under arrest?
I'm bailing you out.
I'll try and loosen your tongue with champagne!
Champagne won't loosen my tongue.
How about Bloody Mary?
Ahmm
with limes not lemons.
Well, that's all the background on her so far
it's not much.
It's Jack Regan here. ls Bill down there?
Listen, guv'nor
what happens if we need her as a prosecution witness
and the defence finds out she went out with you?
In the line of duty.
Yeah, well there's another thing that worries me
look, it's not as if she's just a member of the public, she's a journalist!
Now you've given her something to write about.
She could do a big story on you!
Now what's to stop her?
Oh Bill
listen, will you do us a favour?
I want you to get me some limes.
You could even be walking into a trap.
Limes!
Well, little green things eaten at half time on the equator.
Sandy?
Sandy?
- Ha ha ha! - Sandy, what are you playing
God, I felt ridiculous lying here.
Where are you taking me for dinner?
Who told you about that stolen money being moved?
Can we go in your police car?
No.
Did you really smash that mirror as part of the whole effect?
You make excellent Bloody Marys.
You're a nutter.
No I'm not, I'm starving.
Where are you taking me for dinner?
- Sandy! - Eric!
Welcome to La Valbonne!
I thought you were in Los Angeles?
I was, but the police were after me. I'm on the run!
It's great to see you.
- You said you'd write? - I did, I sent you a postcard!
I don't believe you.
Have we missed all the flamenco?
- No, they're on again later. - Oh terrific!
Er, Eric, Jack. Jack, Eric.
- Hi. - Hello.
- Would you like a seat next to Fred? - Oh, lovely.
Hello Fred.
Ah, isn't he sweet?
Yeah, knockout.
Have fun.
Nice to see you again Sandy.
A very old friend.
I bet!
You were saying?
And when you came, when you finally came
I thought, I mean, what kind of a detective?
He's never gonna follow the clues.
Clues?
Door unlatched.
You couldn't find a red carpet.
Telephone off the hook.
You didn't want us to be disturbed.
Books scattered all over the stairs.
You hate reading.
No, you prefer other forms of amusement.
And when you finally reached the bedroom
I thought, I mean, what if he doesn't touch me?
And calls for an ambulance instead?
You'd have got someone in a uniform.
And there was another clue
the untouched drink.
Except I sipped just a little bit too much from it.
Why all that?
Well how else do you get a detective into your bedroom?
Or perhaps I should have left a note, saying
'look under the bed'?
I think that fish fancies me
letusleave.
Mm mm, I haven't seen any flamenco yet.
I haven't danced any flamenco yet.
I tell you, George. It's just as well we didn't arrest her
there's no prison in the country that could hold her.
I don't often say this, but that girl Sandy is something special.
Yeah, well I hope you can handle her.
She's my kind of girl, son.
How was last night?
Well from a legal point of view we both committed a breach of the peace
were drunk and dissorderly
used offensive language to three pedestrians
littered the Queen's highway to the extent of one empty champagne bottle
and damaged a dustbin while reversing to park.
From a human point of view
we had a bloody good night, your Worship.
Find out a lot about her?
Yeah.
Listen guv'nor
someone's been ferrying information
from Geoff Whittle in jail, to Myles and Ward outside.
She's our number one suspect.
Sunday papers?
Orange juice?
There's some coffee when you're ready
and the croissants just come out of the oven, so they're nice and soft
and warm.
Sandy, you're a monster.
You think I'm a monster?
When did you write the article Miss Williams?
It's this month's issue.
When did you write the article?
You're a media monster, that's what you are!
You bitch!
Ooh, what a butch policeman.
It's throwing it down outside. Where are you going?
Little assignment.
Nothing I can't tell you about
later!
I'll be back in a couple of hours.
Is there any chance you might still be in bed?
Well, I certainly won't be under it.
Turning into Old Brompton Road, over.
Okay. Following now, over.
So she's visiting Mrs Whittle again.
Yeah.
Geoff Whittle only has one visitor a fortnight, right? His wife.
Well she's the only way he can get messages to the outside world.
Well Whittle's still controlling the whereabouts of
the money. Why would his wife take visits from her?
Well if he knows about them, no reason at all.
Unless, of course, she's part of the operation.
So she's a photographer.
Yeah, you said she was special, guv
she must think she's Jacques Cousteau filming in this weather.
Who the hell's that?
How do I know?
Follow him. I'll stay with her.
Okay guv.
Oh
I was hoping you'd still be in bed.
Hello?
Yes?
It's for you, Inspector.
- Regan. - Guv'nor, can I talk?
Yeah, he was one of Whittle's firm
yeah, we traced him all the way back to Myles and Ward.
No, no question.
Hello.
Ah, guv'nor. We've located the money again.
I've been trying to contact you.
Well where is it now?
It's been taken back to Mrs Whittle's flat.
How do we know?
Well, same tip as before, out of the Scrubs
I've set up observation again.
And another thing, guv'nor
Whittle had a lady visitor yesterday
guess who?
Sandy Williams.
I've been in touch with the editor
they're prepared to defend journalistic silence in the courts.
Did anyone interrogate this Sandy Williams?
Yeah.
And she refused to cooperate?
Right.
Well, who did it? Is it logged?
I did and it isn't.
Yet.
Look, let's not beat about the bush Jack
she may be a well-known journalist and we all know how
the press feel when one of their own comes under fire
but if she is involved in any way with this
Whittle affair, we won't use kid gloves on her.
And that goes for anyone who's involved with her.
Do you follow me?
Now, about this money back at Mrs Whittle's place
we can't have that taken from under our noses again.
I think we should pick it up and deal with Myles and Ward in some other way.
It's been paid off by the insurance
it's dead money!
Even if we do lose it, all it can do is add to inflation
it's value to us is as bait.
All right.
But be very careful, Jack.
If that's the bait
every fish it hooks will have to be reeled in.
Guv'nor, tips are coming in from very funny places
now the latest one is that Myles and Ward are gonna move it tomorrow night.
Well, we're standing by, aren't we?
Listen, when we nail them this thing's gonna blow wide open, right?
Now you've got to clear yourself in advance
nick her now, it's the only thing you can do.
- You followed me? - Yes.
- You didn't trust me? - Wasn't I right?
I'm allowed to do my job.
You were breaking the law you were passing on information!
Myles and Ward are criminals!
They're not! They haven't been tried yet. They're still innocent!
They've both got records as long as your arm.
Sandy, what did you tell them?
What did you pass on?
I saw my guv'nor this afternoon.
He knows about us
he's as good as told me he's giving me breathing space.
Sandy, if you don't come clean with me now I've got no alternative but to arrest you.
And when we nail Myles and Ward you'll go too, for a long stretch.
And your only defence in court will implicate me and my career's finished.
What about my career?
Your career?
Well I make more money than you
you don't have to be a policeman all your life.
Why does it have to be my career instead of yours?
I could work for both of us.
Well your career's not at stake
not if you come clean with me now.
Look, I have to have some sort of code as a journalist
if I broke it I couldn't work with myself again.
Code?
Yes!
Well what's the matter? Don't you bloody policemen have any personal code?
Well, that seems to be it then.
Cop meets journalist
the end.
I'll tell you everything I know.
On one condition.
No conditions Sandy.
We know the money's in Mrs Whittle's place
or we're assuming it is.
Now we've had several whispers that it's due to be moved.
The hardest and latest information we've got is this.
Myles and Ward won't be seen dead near that place.
So the money's going to be taken from the Whittles' place, as rubbish
in a normal dustcart to the normal rubbish dump.
Where it's gonna be dumped to be picked up later.
Now the cue for the transfer is going to be the end of the dustman's strike
which will be early in the morning.
Now the word is that the strike's gonna be called off tonight
so just in case it is
and a bit of fancy overtime is called for
we'll be there as from the moment the strike is officially ended.
When Myles and Ward come by with their mouths watering, we'll nick 'em redhanded.
Right, any questions before the briefing detail?
Yeah
anybody got any deodorant?
I'm bloody frozen.
How are you?
Oh, I'm all right.
Don't 'arf pen and ink down here.
Check with the others.
Jim
it's George, are you all right?
- I'd rather be tucked up in bed though. - Sorry, dearie, I can't help you.
T-L-B
2-6-6-M
That's the one!
Good girl.
Ah look, this is just rubbish
like her!
We know the money was kept at your house.
That's ridiculous! Would I have turned up if I knew it was a hoax?
Those visits to Mrs Whittle
you were transferring it in small amounts, weren't you?
No.
Miss Williams, we have every one of your visits logged by our surveillance team.
Oh grow up, I've told you everything I know.
Mrs Whittle's flat was completely searched six weeks ago and it was clean.
Empty.
You start making regular visits
and eventually all the money is transferred there.
Ah, so you need an alibi because you forgot to search the rubbish?
Naughty boys!
You lie in court and you'll get seven years for perjury.
Believe me, I'm not lying. Why should I lie?
Look, we had a tail on Myles and Ward
and we had a watch on the money
now all we had to do was get the two together, right?
If you say so.
Now all they needed
was a nice little scheme so that we were out of the way just long enough
for them to disappear with it in the other direction.
You were their decoy.
You fed us false information
you even came along to make sure we ate it.
Do you really believe what you're saying?
How old are you Miss Williams?
Twenty-six.
You'll be a lot older when you get out, sweetheart.
And not half as tasty.
Get stuffed.
Idunno,guv
this could be a tough one.
I know I'm the one who first suspected her, but I'm beginning to get my doubts now.
She could be clean.
Try Whittle.
How come you were the trusted go-between for Myles and Mrs Whittle?
I was nothing of the sort.
What was it you said to that bloke by the Embankment?
I've told you already.
I forget. Tell me again!
I told him that Mrs Whittle didn't want to see them
it was probably a code that I didn't understand
meaning the money was still in the same place.
Nah, you'll have to do better than that for the judge, love.
Can't I have a coffee too?
I must say though
you don't look the type.
What?
Still, he always had taste.
A lot of them go soft when they come up against a bit of class.
Can I speak to a solicitor please?
I know I have a right.
You're Whittle's girl, aren't you?
- What? - You're Whittle's girlfriend.
He set you up in that house before he went inside, didn't he?
You're round the twist. The only time I ever saw him was was behind bars!
Oh, so you visited him?
Yes.
- You must have used a false name then? - No I didn't.
Well I might have used my married name, I sometimes do.
And that is when you and Geoff Whittle schemed the whole thing?
No! That is when I went to see him
to try and get an article about him for a magazine.
Sit down Miss Williams.
Oh, I'm sorry... sorry for shouting.
Let me talk to Jack.
Jack who?
Detective Inspector Regan.
He's not here, love
what do you want to speak to him for anyway?
We've got loads of other inspectors.
So what do we do? Hold her or let her go?
Look guv'nor, we've got nothing.
There's no proof the money was ever at Mrs Whittle's.
There's no proof it was taken away while we were watching that bleeding dustcart.
And there's no proof she's trying to set us up.
We blew it.
We both blew it.
We lost out
Whittle made us look idiots
it's one case we really messed up.
But while we hand onto her it's going to stick in our throats.
And she's press, guv
this could go twice as rotten.
Do you want to talk to her?
Throw her out.
Take a seat, Jack.
I'll stand.
Oh, you were a bit unfortunate
bit of bad info.
And once again we lose the money from under our noses.
Look guv, I've been up to my back teeth in garbage all night
I'm a bit tired. What did you want to see me about?
Yes, you look tired Jack
this case has made a lot of us tired.
You came unstuck, Jack
you ran into something you couldn't handle.
As of this moment you're off the case.
Take a holiday, Jack.
The Whittle gang? There was no Whittle gang.
Geoff Whittle's been doing porridge for two years.
I mean, don't believe all that press rubbish just because you like reading it.
Listen mate
if you knew one bleedin' thing about anything
you would know that we've wiped out major crime in this country
and, in fact, we've been so successful, we've
ended up giving ourselves nothing to do.
All the big villains are inside!
In fact we're going to have to invent some villains to give ourselves something to do.
You see that bird he come in with the other night?
You what?
You know, the bird you come in here the other night with? The photographer.
She downed a pint in five seconds flat!
A journalist.
A vulture!
A trendy crime sniffer!
Now that all the boys are inside, her kind are gonna be out of work!
In fact they're so hard up they're hanging round the wives and families.
Guv'nor, there's a call for you
on one of the hot lines.
I'll take it here.
Regan.
Hello? Inspector Regan?
Jack, I have to tell you something.
Can you get over here quickly?
Where are you?
I'll be right round.
I think there's something going on
Get another car.
Sandy, you all right?
Well?
Your call?
Sandy
look, I've got two cars outside and men round the back
now what was the urgency?
I just desperately wanted you.
False alarm.
Guv?
'Ello George. What you having?
Er, half a bitter.
Er, half a bitter.
Are you all right, George? How's the wife? She all right?
Terrific.
Hey you, this is the bloke I was telling you about.
I'm gonna recommend him for a promotion.
He's got what it takes to be a D.l.
self control!
'Scuse me?
Myles.
Oi. Myles!
- Yeah? - I want a word with you.
Cor, terrible smell in here all of a sudden.
That bird Sandy, did you set her up?
Can't think where it comes from
someone let a dog in here somewhere?
This isn't business, I just want to know. Did you set her up?
Smells something like
filth.
Had your bins emptied lately, Joe?
He's funny he is, isn't he?
Just tell me, Myles.
What is it you want me to say, eh
Y0Ufig man?
Something nice, or something nasty?
The thing about filth is
you touch it
or if you was to let it touch you
you can't get it off.
Nice girl that Sandy.
Mmm
til she got the filth on her.
Yeah.
I don't want any aggro. Did you set her up?
We didn't know who he was
he just came in here and attacked us.
Me and my friend.
Course we set her up!
Leave it out, you'll kill him!
What happened to you?
I had a drink with Myles and Ward, didn't I?
She's clean, guv.
They told me. They just used her.
All she knew was to hang around that dump if she wanted a good photograph.
She's clean.
Let's use your car.
It's all right, it's all right. We're the Sweeney.
- Hold it. - It's all right.
Sandy!
She not here
she gone.
- Gone? - Neu York... erm
New York.
Er, job
Job
job in New York
understand?
In a vvay/
I hope you miss this clue as well.
But... then in another way I hope you don't.
I think I do love you Jack
but for some reason I could never really say it to your face.
I'm leaving
not
not because I know you don't really love me, but because
given the jobs we do it could never really work out.
I don't think you can love, unless you put your love
before your work
I was prepared to do that for you
but, would you have done it for me?
She all right?
She's fine.
I don't think you can love, unless you put your love
before your work.
I was prepared to do that for you
but, would you have done it for me?
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