All language subtitles for Prime Suspect 1991 S03E01 720p WEB-DL HEVC x265 BONE

Ladies and gentlemen,
it's cabaret time !

We have a great favourite,
a beautiful, talented act.

Please welcome Miss Vera Reynolds !

# Falling in love again

# Never wanted to

# What am I to do ?

# I can't help it

'# Love's always been my game'

'# Play it how I may'

'# I was made that way'

'# I can't help it'

SONG CONTINUES IN BACKGROUND

I don't know where he is.

I don't know nothing.

# Falling in love again

# Never wanted to

# What am I to do ?

# I can't help it

'# Falling in love again'

'# Never wanted to'

'# What am I to do ?'

'# I can't help it'

# Love's always been my game

# Play it how I may

# I was made that way

# I can't help it

'# Men cluster to me
like moths around a flame'

# And if their wings burn,
I know I'm not to blame

# Falling in love again

'# Never wanted to'

'# What am I to do ?'

# I can't help it #

(AMERICAN ACCENT)
'Apart from a case in the USA,...

..known serial killers
have all been male,
often very intelligent and cunning.'

Got an ID on it ?

We can't even tell
if it's male or female yet.

'Most victims have been
young women.'

'Death is often accompanied
by violent sexual assault.'

Invariably there is
evidence of torture,...

..and mutilation.

Richard Trenton Chase,
the Vampire Killer,
arrested for seven murders.

Note a message left at the scene
of one of his crimes.

'Catch me before I kill more.
I cannot control myself.'

I'll come back to the clues
the handwriting gave us
to the killer's personality.

It went well - better than Tuesday.

Felt more relaxed.

You always impress me.

How long
are you going to be away for ?

Two weeks.

You are coming with me ?

I can't.

I'm starting a new job on Monday.

I'm sorry.

Are we still going back
to the hotel ?

Yeah. Just for a drink.

We'll get the rest of the clothes
cut off and see what's left.

'Could be a Vera/Vernon Reynolds.'

What's that mean ?

Taken four years off your age.

Serial killers are big business.
Or they were last year.

I think I missed the gravy train.

Story of my life.

May I ?

One ? Just one ?

Take one, you get eight free.

Will you sign it for me ?

Sure.

Thank you.

(Why won't you come with me ?)

I don't want to get hurt again.

Again ?

That doesn't make sense.

There wasn't anyone else before,
Jake.

It was just all going too fast.

Why didn't you talk to me ?

You would have decided for me.

Was that so bad ?

There's no point discussing it now.

There is for me.

I wanted to marry you, have kids.
You knew that.

Don't I deserve more
than a kiss-off phone call ?

I didn't know you wouldn't come back

What did you expect me to do ?

You said it was over,
then you hung up.

Now you're doing the same thing.
What are you so afraid of ?

This is ridiculous.

Everything's different now.
It was a long time ago.

I shouldn't have started
seeing you again.

So, why did you come tonight ?

Maybe I couldn't stay away.

No. I think I'd better go.

Just stay tonight.

Then I'll go on my book tour...

..and you go... ?

Vice. I'm heading a vice squad.

No. Jake, I mustn't. I mustn't.

Paraffin heater was found here.

Not as described, on the far wall.

It was cold that night.

So, the boy lies down.
Maybe he's moved the fire closer.

No. The ridges faced
away from the settee.

If he'd moved it to get warm by,
it would have been
the other way round.

Please !
Don't touch anything in the room.

It's my album.

Don't look. Just don't look.

You're insured.
Keep saying 'I am insured'.

The carpets need replacing.
The water's done more damage
than the fire.

Hello ? Soho Vice Squad.

Are we to sit here all day ?

I suggest
we give it another five minutes.

I need an ID
on the body in the flat.

Vera rents it, but it was some kid,
not her.

Working overtime ?

She's not overanxious to start.

Cut it out !

'John Kennington's
resignation accepted.'

Case dismissed.

What ?

Make sure it stays that way.

Oh, yeah. I've just been told.

I'll see you there. Why not ?

(INAUDIBLE)

We'll have to.
Or it'll look suspicious.

Good.

I'd better be on my way over to you.
Your new DCI should be there soon.

Call my wife. Got a dinner tonight.

Ask her to send my dinner suit.

Yes, Commander Chiswick.

JAKE: "Jane, it's me."

"Look, we can't
just leave it like this."

"I'm leaving this evening.
I'll call you later."

Got any more on the barbecued kid ?

He had a nasty crack over his skull.

Legs and one arm,
third degree burns.

Rest of the body, done to a crisp.

Elevated carboxyhaemoglobin.

Blood pink,
due to high level of the same.

Bloody hell !

Looks like someone took
an axe to him.

There was a bomb scare
and the traffic was diverted.

Anyway, sorry I'm late, sir.

That's the main area.

You've a hard-working team
assigned to you.

I'll see if Chief Superintendent
Halliday has made arrangements.

He's right next door.

KNOCK

Can I come in ?

You are ?

Norma Hastings. Told to bring these.

Can I have a list of squad officers?

Didn't you get one ?

No. I've just got here.

And get everyone in the main office.

Most are out.
Would you like a coffee ?

No. Just the list please, love.

Yes. I'll have a coffee.
A little milk.

Yes, ma'am.

(I told you. I did the show,
then went to eat with some friends.)

And you didn't know
who was in your flat ? Come on.

If I left someone in my place,...

..I wouldn't say
I don't know who they are.

It could have been anyone.
It was well known...

..I leave a key
on top of the front door.

About 17, reddish blond hair ?

KNOCK

Yeah ?

The fire team would like
Mr Reynolds ASAP.

And can you get everybody together,
12:30 sharp ? She's here.

Give Operation Contract
immediate attention.

It'll be a new area for you,
but your past experience will be
an added bonus.

It's imperative -
I repeat, imperative -
we get results, and fast.

I haven't had time to familiarise
myself with all the cases,...

..but, yes, of course. I'll make
Operation Contract a priority.

The team will fill you in
on our progress to date, but...

..I was expecting to see you
a little earlier.

Yes. I...

Ooh, she's not going to like this,
Norma !

You should be in a meeting.

I will need your cooperation.

Inspector Hall, is it ?
Lawrence Hall ?

Yeah.

Let's get off on the right footing.

If I ask everyone to be here,
I really would appreciate it.

Sorry. I had to take Reynolds
to the fire unit.

Is Otley with Reynolds ?

Yeah. You know about the fire ?

I do. But I'd like to know
what this department
has got to do with it.

What Vernon Reynolds is,
is not illegal.

It was in the area targeted
on Operation Contract.

The boy may have been a rent boy.
Vernon rented out his place for cash

Has he admitted that ?

No. He's not likely to, is he ?

He's saying he doesn't even know
he was in there.

I would like a full report
on this fire.

Then I will tell you if we continue
the investigation. Until then,
our priority is Operation Contract.

Er... what's your name ?

Sorry. Kathy.

Give me a rundown
on Operation Contract.

The older rent boys have
portable phones,...

..so we've been concentrating
on the younger ones round Soho.

We've staked out Waterloo Street,
Golden Fleece, Euston Station.

So, what's your role ?

I've been questioning lots of kids.

Once the kids are on the streets...

(You've been with Reynolds, OK ?)

(No, I haven't. Boy's Colin Jenkins,
known as Connie.)

Sorry I'm late, ma'am.
I've been seeing if I can get...

..your drawers loosened.

To my office, please.

Right, sergeant.
I'm not taking any crap from you.

Now, either you work with me
or I'll have you transferred.

Look, I was out of line
at Southampton Row...

..but I know you did a good job.

Oh, thank you very much (!)

So, what's it going to be ? Are you
going to work with me or not ?

I've an ID on the boy
at Reynolds's flat.

A runaway, Colin Jenkins,
known as Connie.

All state homes have
the kids' teeth checked regularly.

And his records were on file.

Good. So, what's this boy got to do
with Operation Contract ?

It was supposed to be
a big clean-up operation.

The areas targeted were the rent boy
areas. It's Halliday's obsession.

And ? So ?

It's a clean-up operation.

Why is it taking so long ?

Cos it's a bloody cockup.

Guv'nor before you got dumped.

Someone had to take the blame.

We think there was a leak.

There was no punters, no boys
on the streets.

Did a big clean-up,
came away with nothing.

But Chiswick and Halliday
keep pushing it.

I'd say now the buck stops
with you, ma'am.

BUZZER

Hello.

I don't have a first-class ticket...

No. It's OK. She's with me.

Never been in here before.

But then, I don't often travel
first class.

I've about an hour before my train -

Yeah. There's this case
I'm working on -

I don't want to talk about work.
We just can't walk away without...

What can I get you ?

Whisky and soda, please.

Well, I'm very impressed.

Jane, we have to talk, because...

I'm married, I have four kids -

It's on the flyleaf of your book.

What isn't, is how I feel about you.

You wrote that in the front !

Can you be serious ?

There's no point.

There is no point.

Then why did you come ?

Because I wanted to ask your opinion
on this case.

I don't believe you.

DRINK ARRIVES

Thank you.

Look, I knew you were married.
I shouldn't have stayed.

So why did you ?

Because you wanted me to.

Jake.

It was because I wanted to.

You know
I'm a glutton for punishment.

Well, I got what I wanted.
I got my job. And you got married.

Maybe we both got what we wanted. If
not, we've only ourselves to blame.

What a mess !

No, it's not !

We're going to do
exactly what we agreed to do.

We're not going to see
each other again.

You're going to get on that train
and I'm going to...

Anyway, in the meantime...

(I love you.)

Yeah.

I know.

What's this case you're working on ?

How can I help you ?

Oh, yeah.

Do you know Colin Jenkins ?

Yes. Red-haired lad.

I need to ask the lads about him.
He's dead.

Yes. I know. Terrible.

He was on the game, wasn't he ?

Is this official ?

Oh, yes.

I discussed this
with Inspector Hall...

..and I promised
I'll do whatever I can to help.

I'd appreciate
you keeping a low profile.

Some of the boys get edgy
when faced with authority.

Hello, son.

Do you know Colin Jenkins ?

I think he was already dead.

The autopsy would say fluid from the
blisters showed no vital reaction.

So, if the fire wasn't accidental,
he was murdered ?

What does pugilistic attitude mean ?

Arms held out, legs flexed.

It's caused
by coagulation of the muscles.

So the body could show it was still
in a sitting position. Jane,...

..I'll be back next weekend.

No.

No more meetings. We agreed.

STATION ANNOUNCEMENT

That's your train.

Don't call me again, please.

I'll get that.

So, there we all are.

It's a sweep-under-the-carpet job.

Now I've been warned
to keep it there.

..and there's a note
on the windscreen.

It says 'Stuck in the mud.
Gone for help'.

So I would now like
to propose my toast,...

..and give my very best wishes for
a happy and productive retirement...

..to John Kennington.

Gentlemen, please raise your glasses

AUDIENCE: John Kennington !

Gentlemen, your attention please,
for Commander Trayner.

APPLAUSE

I first met John Kennington
in Manchester.

I, too, have some very happy, as
well as some not so great, memories.

One time, John and I were with
a certain commanding officer,...

Why don't we just give him his watch
and we can all piss off ?

Eh ? Is there a cabaret ?

You not drinking ?

OK. You forced me.

I need an interview room.

You're not down for tonight.

He knows something, but he's scared.
Coming ?

How old is he ?

Seventeen ?

Good lad.

I'm out of here.
I can't take this crap any longer.

He should start the cabaret, like
he does at the Bowery Roof Club.

Bowery what ?

See that bloke there
with the iron-grey hair ?

Emphasis on 'iron'. Judge Syers.

See if he can get you a membership.

Excuse me.

Judge Syers, isn't it ?

We met at a Lodge dinner.

SONIA:
'Better The Devil You Know'

# Better the devil, devil

# Yeah, yeah, yeah

# Baby don't do things
that make me blue

# You know my love is always true

# Baby don't do things
that make me cry

# I just can't seem
to sleep at night

# You know I love him every day

# It breaks my heart
when he goes away

# Better the devil you know
than the devil you don't
Ah-ha, ah-ha

# I'll give you my heart and my soul
if you give me your love
Ah-ha, ah-ha

# Better the devil you know

# Than the devil you don't #

Hello, Vera. How are you feeling ?
I hear you've had bad news.

It was a terrible accident.

If there's anything I can -

I don't want money.

I'd better mingle.

All right.

I'll raise the matter
in the House.

You're in good voice.

Are you well ?

Terrible ! I've got ruddy gout !

First time out for weeks.

Colin Jenkins is dead.

I think he liked to be called Connie

We should talk.

Anyone come across Colin Jenkins ?

He might have been pulled in
a few months back.

I'm sure that a Jenkins -
I think it was a Bruce Jenkins -...

..was interviewed with a social
worker because he was underage.

What's this Advice Centre ?

One of the places we targeted.

I've been. The guy that runs it -

Mr Parker-Jones.

Says he hasn't seen our Connie
for months.

Was the fire accidental or arson ?

Don't know.
Fire team's still working on it.

Jane. Can I have a word ?

Yeah.

Guv, there was an emergency call,
9:15, night of the fire. No name.

Called an ambulance.

From Reynolds's address ?
Get a recording.

A lad called Martin Fletcher
was brought in. Otley will explain.

We don't need aggro
from Social Services
about questioning underage kids.

Christ, I got a headache.

Set up meetings with the Transport
Police. Get to know the Centres.

We should try for another swoop.

Right, sir.

This Colin Jenkins -
he was on the game.

Well, he isn't any more,
so he's one less to worry about.

It's DCI Tennison.
I want Otley and Hall in my office.

You've had three messages.

Fire team, forensics
and Jessica Smithy -
journalist writing on rent boys.

What paper's she from ?

She didn't say.

KNOCK

Right, Norma. Out, thank you.
Close the door after you.

Excuse me.

What the hell are you two
playing at ?

You were not even on duty,...

..but you both interviewed
a Martin Fletcher. Correct ?

Oh, yes.

Later, his social worker,
a Miss Margaret Speel,
saw extensive bruising on him.

He came in like that.

She's complained about
this department, of which I am head.

Martin Fletcher, you idiots,
is 14 years old !

He swore under caution he was 17.

He should have had a lawyer
or a social worker.

So which one of you
wants to start ?

There's a known heavy - beats up the
young kids. Name of James Jackson.

Yeah ? Well, go on.

Picks up really young kids
in central London.

Euston, Charing Cross,
King's Cross -

I know the stations.

Martin was one of his boys.

I thought he might help us
get a handle on
why Connie was in that flat.

Just to talk about Jenkins.
Then he mentions Jackson.

Bastard plucks 'em off the station,
feeds 'em and then he's got 'em.

And not only boys. It's young - only
very young - girls. He drugs 'em.

Is this known
or did Martin tell you ?

We knew, but we've never got the
kids to name Jackson, a main target.

We don't know where he holds them.

Holds them ? He kidnaps them ?

No. They go willingly.

And I'm talking here about kids
as young as 12, 13, or younger.

None of the kids'll talk.

We've pulled Jackson in often.
Statements were always withdrawn.

The kids are terrified of him.

So when Martin says Jackson
beat him up cos he wanted to know
where Connie was,...

..we thought we were on to something

Have you read my report ?

Oh, yes ! Oh, yes. I have.

Er,... 'Otley: Did you know Connie ?
Fletcher: No.'

'Otley: Come on. He was murdered.'

We do not yet know he was murdered.

Excuse me, guv.

The point is, Jackson beat up Martin
Fletcher on the night Connie died.

'What time did Jackson beat you up ?
Fletcher: Eight to nineish.'

And this was the same night
Connie died ?

Do we know
when the fire was started ?

Yeah. About 9:30.

Even if Jackson didn't do it,...

..it's a chance to get him off the
streets and get the kids to talk.

Let's get Fletcher back in.

And also let's bring in Jackson.

Just, er, 'helping with enquiries'.

Yeah.

I'll deal with Margaret Speel.

The body was found here,
on the settee.

And this is, or was,
a paraffin oil heater...

..and the seat of the fire.

Was it an accident ?

No. This was pushed forward...

..and there are signs that paraffin
had been distributed around the room

If, say, you stand by the fireplace
and you trip.

Now, you'd hit that table,
but it shows no indication of it.

Also, if he had fallen
against the heater, he wouldn't
have been lying that way round.

DOOR OPENS

It's official.
The fire wasn't accidental.

Oh.

In that case, it's nothing to do
with us, then, is it ?

Thank God for that.

Remind her this is Vice.
Other crimes go to the correct place

We might have a problem. The boy
was earmarked in Operation Contract.

But I'll have a... a word.

I don't want her or us to have
anything to do with this murder.

And, Jack, she has no option.

Did he leave a number ?

Yeah. OK, I got that. Anything else?

Not again !
Tell her I'm unavailable.
Put her on to the press officer.

The fire wasn't accidental.
What's this ?

Money, or the remains of it.
There's quite a lot.

The clothes all good, expensive.
Armani leather coat.

Could that be
what Jackson was after ?

These photos, all beyond salvaging,
were in his jacket.

And there's scraps of paper,
all charred.

Letters, possibly.

Is that it, then ?

This is all that's left of him.

Let's bring in Vera Reynolds again.

All right, mate ?

You from Liverpool ?

You know, er... Steve Wallace ?

Right. We're on our way.
Jackson's hanging round platform 11.

Look, I'm not the law.

Got somewhere to live ?

First time in London ?

Vera has admitted she knew Colin.

Connie... He didn't like his name.

Sometimes he used Bruce.

Bit butch for that sort, weren't it?

Vera, the sooner this is sorted out,
the sooner you can go.

But if you killed your little
feathered friend, I'll put you away.

If it's proved to be arson,...

..does that mean
I won't get the insurance ?

Oh, God ! All my costumes -

Never mind that. What about Connie ?

Who set him alight ?

I don't know.

KNOCK

Got Jackson waiting and
Martin Fletcher's been brought in.

Five minutes.

Why did you lie about Connie ?

No. I've given up.

I tried. I've had the patches.

I've got patches
for hormones, nicotine -
my arse looks like an old pub table.

How did you give up ?

With difficulty.
Vera, I'm losing my patience.

Why did you lie ?

I wasn't lying about knowing him.

Nobody really knew him.

He was very gentle.

Very beautiful.

He wanted to be a model.

A professional model.

He used to answer the adverts.

Oh, Jesus !

(SIGHS)

What about this...

What about James Jackson ?

He's an animal. He should be caged.

Did Connie have
someone looking after him ?

You mean like a pimp ?

The older boys don't have them,
really. Not like the toms.

Yeah. Go on.

I would help you, you know that.

I always have in the past.

You're not like the others.

I appreciate the way
you speak to me.

But I just can't help.

Maybe...

Maybe, Vera ? Maybe what ?

He used the Advice Centre.

For letters. I know that.

Edward Parker-Jones runs it.

(SIGHS)

All right. Well, that's it.
Thank you, Vera.

Norma, would you show Vera out ?

Give this to Kathy.
Get her to check it out.

You should speak to Martin
and before Jackson.

Guv, that journalist -
Jessica Smithy - rang.

She's bloody pushy.

Leave my messages on my desk.
I'll deal with Martin Fletcher first

You're going the wrong way.

If it gets out
it was me who told you -

You didn't tell me anything.

Please, don't let it go.
You dig deep.

Where's Martin Fletcher ?

Room 5, by the coffee machine.

Where's that ?!

Colin Jenkins -
get me the case records.

Sir. Where's the coffee machine ?

Get everything to me first-hand.
I don't want anything sprung on me.

I'll be in my office.

Coffee machine's... ?

Down there, on the right.

Down where ? Down there ? There ?

You understand the question, Martin?
We've all been here a long time.

Last night you talked to
Sergeant Otley and Inspector Hall.

You said the man who attacked you -

There were words put in me mouth.

I never told nobody nothing.

I've got it written down.

It was Jackson.
He asked where Colin Jenkins was.

I never said that neither.

You know the escalators,
top of King's Cross ?

Yes.

Me coat got caught and
I fell forward and I hit me face.

I got up and I fell over again
and I hit me nose.

Nobody hit me.

So you lied to the police officers ?

Yeah. Yeah, I suppose so.

Yeah. I lied cos I'm underage.

Martin, did you know Colin Jenkins ?
Connie ?

Yeah.

Not well.

He was a red-haired bloke.

Quentin House - he was there with me

And now he's burnt to a crisp.

That's the joke -
Quentin Crisp, the famous poofter !

Have you ever had sex with a man ?

Who ? Me ? No.

How about a blow job ?
Ever done that ?

Yeah. A few times, when I'm broke.

I've got other means of employment.

Oh, yeah ? Such as ?

Breaking and entering, nicking cars.
Do a bit of begging.

Sell me story to the papers.

You think you can play games with us

And it's all a joke.
Well, it's not.

Colin Jenkins is dead.

There's no-one to claim his body,
or bury him.

No-one cares about Colin Jenkins
but us.

And you're the next little dead body
we find, you know that ?

Want people to care about you ?

He denies knowing Martin Fletcher.

Martin denies his whole statement.

Can we hold Jackson
on trying to pick that boy up ?

No.

So we've nothing on him ?
No prints, no weapon ?

No. Nothing.

God ! Open a window.

Shut that door.

You can take that smile
off your face.

What have I done ?

Approaching a juvenile,
attempted murder of another...

..and murder of Colin Jenkins.
Sit down.

Read him his rights ?

Yeah.

Sergeant, has he given you
a contact number for his brief ?

What's your full address ?

Flat 4, Addison Lane Estate.

My mother's place.

And your name is James Paul Jackson?

Yes. That's my name.

Unemployed. Arrested. No charges.
You're very well known to Vice.

We couldn't charge you
till we'd interviewed Fletcher.

I never touched Colin Jenkins. I
wasn't even there. End of questions.

But you attacked Martin Fletcher ?

I was at the Advice Centre.
Ask Mr Parker-Jones.
Also a kid called Alan Thorpe.

I've got three or four witnesses
to prove I was there.

Why were you looking for Colin ?

I never found him.

I admit I was looking for him.
Martin must have told you that.

Yeah, but why were you
looking for him ?

He owed me some money.

Oh, yeah ? How much ?

A couple of hundred.

That's a lot of money.
You're unemployed.

Yeah. That's why I wanted it back.

Look,...

..I'll be honest.

Sometimes I do the odd trick, yeah ?

Jobs are hard to come by and my mum
gets behind with the rent,...

..so I blow a few blokes.

And I don't like it
when some kid nicks my dough.

I won't lie about Martin.
I just lost my temper.

You telling me
he's pressing charges ? No way.

Like you say, it was a lot of money.

Now, I'm not saying anything
till I get my brief,...

..because you're not listening
to what I'm saying.

Take him back to the cells
until we have contacted his brief...

..and verified his alibi witnesses.

What's her name ?

Jenkins's death is homicide.

We should hand it
to the correct department.

Oh, no.

I've got a very strong suspect
in custody - Jackson - with
direct links to Operation Contract.

Go on.

He's very well known to Vice.

If he did murder Jenkins, that will
be a lever for more information.

This Advice Centre keeps appearing.
Run by a man called Parker-Jones ?

Operation Contract never
investigated Edward Parker-Jones.

I wasn't thinking of that.
Just, he's my suspect's main alibi.

The longer Jackson is banged up, the
easier it is to question the kids.

All right. But let me know
of any new developments.

Yeah. Yeah, sure.

Guv ?
Colin Jenkins was brought in,...

..and did use the name Bruce.
Soliciting charge.

Who interviewed him ?

Sergeant Otley.

He was underage,
so a social worker had to take over.

She's not much help,
but she's sending her report in.

Thanks.

Look, if she isn't suspicious now,
she will be if I pull her off it.

She knows nothing.

Because I'm sure of it.

Well, we'd just better make
damn sure it stays that way.

The deceased, Colin Jenkins,
was unconscious
when the fire took hold.

But his death was due
to carbon monoxide poisoning.

So we're now treating the case
as a murder,...

..as it's clear from fire reports
that the fire was not accidental,
but an act of arson.

We all have a backlog of cases.
My feelings regarding this murder...

..are that we keep it in-house.

So I want it concluded
as fast as possible.

And I've requested backup
to assist DCI Tennison's inquiry
from CID AMIT area seven and eight.

Thank you.

Bloody hell !

Sir, I already have
a very strong suspect.

James Jackson, Operation Contract.

And I'd like to be informed first
of any further decisions.

I'll bear it in mind,
Chief Inspector.

Jane, I didn't have time
to introduce you.

This is one of your new team,
DI Brian Dalton.

How do you do ?

TAPE: "Yes. I want to report
an accident. Flat 5.
I need an ambulance."

"I want to report an accident."

That call was logged at 9:15.

Do you recognise that voice ?

Not Vernon, is it ?

No.

REWINDS TAPE

"I want to report an accident..."

Did he leave his name ?

Oh, yeah. We just like
the sound of his voice (!)

Jackson's with his brief.

Trace any witnesses yet ?

No. Just stay here a minute,
would you ?

Bit overqualified.

You interviewed Colin Jenkins !

I'm trying to get a handle on him !

I didn't remember till Kath told me.

Was he dumb ? Was he intelligent ?
Was he soliciting ? Come on !

He was a very quiet lad.
That's all I know.

I want Martin Fletcher in again.
And you can take Dalton with you.

And there was another kid
called Kenny Lloyd. He was there.

And... er... oh, yeah, Driscoll.
Don't know his first name.
Disco Driscoll.

Alan Thorpe, Billy Matthews
were with me from about 8:30
at the Advice Centre.

Played pool, watched TV.
I've told you this.

Even told you
Mr Parker-Jones was there.

We'll check them out.
You stay in custody.

But my client has five witnesses
and you had their names yesterday.

Until we can verify what your client
said, he stays in this nick.

What about these other charges ?

If there are other charges, we've a
right to know exactly what they are.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

(We can't find Martin Fletcher.
He was at Waterloo this morning.)

(Does that social worker know ?)

(No.)

(Then get back out and find him.
Find every one of his alibis.)

Take him back to the cells.

How long can they hold me ?

What time did you bring my client
here ? The exact time ?

Oi ! You ! Move it.

We're looking for Disco Driscoll.

I'm talking to you.

What's that ?

Making a model airplane.
What d'you think ?

Kid with the lager can.
It's Kenny Lloyd.

Oi ! Go easy on him.

Hello, son.

Twenty quid. Down the toilets.

You blew more than you expected.
I'm police.

OK, so I'll make it ten.

Watch it.

I want to ask a few questions,
all right ?

It's about that fire.
You heard about it ?

You know Colin Jenkins ?

Connie ? Eh ?

Hey !

Enough ! Leave him alone.

The bastard's bitten me !

Leave him alone !

I don't know nothing !

What's your name ?

Billy.

Billy what ?

Billy Matthews.

You telling me porkies ?

Guv ?

Excuse me. This is a private office.

Um,...

Could you leave us, please ?

DCI Jane Tennison. And you are... ?

Edward Parker-Jones.
Could I see that ?

Yeah. Of course.

Thank you.

So, how can I help you,
Chief Inspector ?

I'm making an investigation
into the death of Colin Jenkins.

You know him.

So,... could you tell me
where you were on the evening
of the seventeenth ?

I was here,
from 6:30 until midnight.

Do you have any witnesses ?

How many ?
I can make you out a list.

Well, I'm interested in the hour
between 8:30 and 9:30.

Alan Thorpe, David Driscoll,
Kenny Lloyd.

Do you know James Jackson ?

Yes. In fact, he was here
that evening.

You have a very good memory.

Not really. It's my job to keep
a record about the youngsters
who come and go here.

Oh, yes ! Billy Matthews.
He was here as well.

I had to arrange
for him to see a doctor.

He's a tragic case.

Only 14. Full-blown Aids.

I remember that evening Jackson was
in a particularly aggressive mood.

Not a pleasant character.

He'd been in earlier
looking for Martin Fletcher.

Why was he looking for him ?

Oh, I've no idea.

Martin wasn't here,
but he turned up the next day.

Indeed, Sergeant Otley spoke
with him.

Now, you said Mr Jackson
had been here earlier.

What time did he come back ?

Is Jackson a suspect ? I thought
it was an accidental death.

Would you please just answer ?
What time did Mr Jackson get back ?

I think he got back about 8:30,
stayed for two hours.

Two hours ?

Well, thank you very much,
Mr Parker-Jones.

Do you know Vernon Reynolds's flat ?

He's well known round here.
He sometimes leaves his key
at the desk for his friends.

I take it you're new ?

Yes. I appreciate your help.

Not at all.

Most of the kids here are
in a bad state.

Abused, unloved, no friends.

Not much we can do
except keep some contact.

I'm sure you do a good job.

You have very impressive credentials

Yes. Thank you.

Do you have any photographs ?
The boys ?

No. Far too expensive.

I meant casual snapshots,
a party or something.

We know Connie came here
quite a lot.

He used to, but we haven't seen him
here for about... oh, three months.

Do you know
where he had been living ?

No. He used to leave messages
on the board and he got letters,
but not for a while.

If I hear anything,
I'll let you know.

Thank you very much.

Not at all.

Driscoll, Thorpe... he's given me
the same names as Jackson !

We'll have to release him. Oh, shit!

Banged up, he couldn't scare
the kids into not talking.

And they can't find Martin.

I made a list of contacts
on the notice board.
A lot of young male models required.

Models ?

Yeah.

Fits what Vera said about Connie
wanting to be a model. Very good.

May I say that is a very positive
tie you're wearing today, Inspector?

Thank you.

Tennison's got it because
it'd be more trouble to stop her.

But we want
only the murder investigated.

There's nothing else.
Jackson is still prime suspect.

We want Jackson charged.
We do not want the investigation
broadened. Understood ?

You'd better go and let Sister
have a look at that hand.

Oh, and thank you.

We stick to the weekly rota,...

..because we have handling the
murder investigation: DC Lillie,...

..DS Haskons,
DI Hebdon and DI Dalton.

Where is Dalton ?

Anyway, that said, any further
information concerning Operation -

ALL: Contract.

Cut it out.
Supt Halliday's making it a -

ALL: Priority.

Larry, farm out the contact numbers.

Message from some woman Smithy.

Forget it.

I don't believe it.

All right, mate ?

We were at Hornchurch together.

Still playing for the rugby team ?

No. Did me knee - tendons.

I thought you were
still with Scotland Yard ?

I got transferred here.

I'll catch up with you in a second.

We've traced three alibis -
all at the Centre with Jackson.

Nothing on Alan Thorpe,
but I've a list of his hang-outs.

OK. Give them to Larry.

Tonight, look for Martin Fletcher.

List of Thorpe's hang-outs.

What are you doing here ?

He got Fairy of the Week
at Southampton Row five times !

Oh, you old poofter !

Ray Hebdon, Bill Otley. The Skipper.

Jackson was released 15 minutes ago.

As from today, we are awarding
the Fairy of the Week award.

We award the Prick of the Week award

You're not eligible - you've
been one ever since you arrived !

Advice Centre
and Vernon Reynolds's flat.

I timed it. There and back
in less than ten minutes.

Jackson could have done it.
But five alibis say he didn't.

We could break down these kids'
statements if we had him banged up.

He's got to 'em. It's obvious.

It's obvious with Martin Fletcher.

I want him brought back in again.

Parker-Jones.

He's Jackson's strongest alibi.

Dig around,
see what you can come up with.

He's squeaky-clean.

I think your predecessor had
a nose round, came up with nothing.

Shit. Where is that tape ?

You didn't take a tape ?

No.

Well, it's a waste of time
looking for it now.

Let's call it quits for tonight,
get an early start.

Right.

Get him off my back, will you ?

I could have got more out the kids.
One bit him - nearly did myself.

What do you think about him ?

Not a lot. Don't know why
he's on board. Do you ? Good night.

Bill, you didn't take that tape ?

Why would I do that ?

Can I speak
to Dr Gordon's secretary, please ?

Hello. It's Jane Tennison here.

I've got a 6:30 appointment and I'm
running a bit late, so could I...

(Shit !)

Er, sorry !

Yeah. Yes, thank you.

Evening, sir.

Brian, could I have a word with you?

Has anyone looked at your hand ?

It's nothing.
I put a plaster over it.

I don't know how to tell you this.

Billy Matthews has got
full-blown Aids.

I think you should get
to a hospital.

Little... little bastard !

I'll go and see the Sister.

Little shit !

You do understand
what this could mean, don't you ?

He b...

He bit me.

He b...

He broke the skin.

He bit me.

Oh, Jesus ! Jesus Christ !

I was bleeding.

I think you should get
to the hospital. You'll need
a tetanus injection anyway.

Do you want
someone to come with you ?

Um... it's OK.

I've got my own car.

Thank you.

I don't know why we're going to all
this trouble. Nasty little queer.

So.

We got an address
for Colin 'stroke' Connie ?

He didn't have a permanent one.

He must have lived somewhere.
Recent photo ?

These are from a children's home,
a few years ago.

Black and white. Not much else.

Did he claim any benefits, dole ?

No. Nothing from the DSS.

PHONE

Hello. She's not here.

Is she not in her own office ?

All right. I'll take it. Hello ?

No, she's not here.
Can I take a message ?

Jessica Smithy. I'll tell her.

Any vice charges ?
He was on the game.

Too young to bring charges,
wasn't he ?

What makes a grown man want
to screw some little boy ?

Or little girl,
come to think about it ?

Make our job a lot easier
if we had a recent photo.

Here you go.

(LAUGHS)

I'll run tests,
but I'm sure it's nothing.

You work too hard. You're run-down.
You need a break.

Can I ask you something ?

If a person has full-blown Aids
and bites someone,...

..how dangerous is that ?

Well, that rather depends.

If the Aids carrier's blood comes
in contact with the open wound...

Often their gums can bleed.

It depends how far advanced
the Aids carrier is.

How soon can it be diagnosed ?

We're not talking about you ?

No. It's a friend of mine.

Well, your friend should be tested
for antibody immediately.

It will take up to six months
to prove they're clear.

They'll need tests
for four weeks or six months.

Six months before he knows ?

It takes that long to show
a positive HIV infection.

And Aids... well, that could take
up to eight to ten years to develop.

OK. Thanks.

Do you have any leaflets ?

Yes. I'll get them for you.

BLEEPER

These results will be back
in a few days.

Can I use your phone ?

Yeah.

Thanks.

Body was discovered
about an hour ago.
There's a doctor checking him over.

He's over by that angel.

PC Kelly to control.
PC Kelly to control.

ID check on a Martin Fletcher.
Adolescent.

Some bloody guardian, eh ?

Apparent solvent abuse.

The kid over there with a dog -
Jackson's third witness.

Alan Thorpe.
Good. Go and have a word with him.

Hello, lads.

He was too pissed to remember
who was there, so that's one alibi
down the spout.

Alan, come here a sec.

Alan !

Don't mess me about. Get here, now !

What was all that about ?

They wanted to know about Connie.

Right.

We're going for a little ride.

Can me mates come ?

No. Just you and me, all right ?

One of the 'photographers' had been
busted, so he was quite helpful.

Put me on to a Mark Lewis,...

..specialising in
male 'beauty' style pictures.

I got short shrift from him.
Probably better for a man to try.

If Connie wanted to be a model,
he may have used him.

OK. Thanks a lot. Any messages ?

Jessica -
the most persistent woman ever.

If you've no time to return
her calls, she will come and see you

Now listen, the Jackson alibis.
Billy Matthews,
why the question mark ?

He doesn't remember. We need
to question him. He might remember.

Martin Fletcher virtually drowned
in his vomit.

Blood alcohol high
and he was sniffing.

They said, if they'd put a match
to him, he would have combusted !

Miracle of modern science (!)

You released Jackson.
His alibis pan out ?

Didn't have enough to hold him.

Pity. I think the kids are scared.
They're covering up for him.

We'll keep checking statements,
but...

He's still prime suspect ?

Oh, yeah.

Parker-Jones, you went to see him ?

Yeah. Why ?
Any reason I shouldn't have ?

No. No, no, no.

Was the interview satisfactory ?

Yeah. He was...
he was very cooperative, but -

Do you think it will be necessary
to see him again ?

Are you telling me not to interview
my prime suspect's main alibi ?

You've three boys
that give Jackson an alibi.

So stay off Parker-Jones.

Sir, am I in charge
of this investigation ?

No, I am. So now I'm telling you
to back off him and stay off him.

If Jackson is your man, get him.
Concentrate on Jackson.

And wrap this case up.

Margaret Speel, please.

Margaret.

Yeah.

Is it Martin Fletcher again ?

No. No, he's... dead.

He died last night. Drug abuse.

Oh, no.

He left my station in your custody.

My custody ?

Is that what you call it ?

I was called there
and kept waiting for hours.

I was to observe
Martin's emotional -

..and physical welfare.
I know the law.

I had no legal rights over him.

All I could do was try and find him
decent accommodation for one night.

Er... do you know Billy Matthews ?

Yes.

Any way you can get him
off the streets ?

What do you mean ?

He has full-blown Aids.

Really (?)
And where do you want me to put him?

You know one boy with Aids and you
want him off the streets. Where ?

Do you know where they all are ?
Do you know how many there are ?

Look, I suggest you contact Edward
Parker-Jones at the Advice Centre.

If Billy's there, then I can try
and do something for him.

What do you think
of Edward Parker-Jones ?

He deserves a medal.

It costs £1,500 a week to keep
really young offenders
in an institution...

..and more staff
than you could possibly imagine.

Do you know Connie - Colin Jenkins ?

No.

James Jackson ?

I know of him, but I've never had
any professional dealings with him.

OK. Thanks.

Thanks.

SQUEAKY TOY

Can you give me an idea
of the time he came to me ?

No. I don't know him.

What ? Sometime last year ?

Do you keep records of clients ?
Dates of sessions ?

Some don't like to use
their real names.

I am strictly cash upfront.

And I pay VAT and taxes.

I run this as a legitimate business.

I just take the photographs.

If it's for a publication,
I charge so-and-so.

If it's for a private collector,
it's between myself and the client.

Help yourselves.
I'll be in the darkroom.

You said the Advice Centre had been
targeted before I came on board.

Did that include
Edward Parker-Jones ?

Not the man. More his boys.

It's where they all congregate.

And it was sort of inferred that
you should all stay clear of it ?

If I have to instigate
a full-scale swoop, that means kids,
punters, close down clubs.

And I'm under great pressure
to do that.

Edward Parker-Jones's name
keeps coming up.

Is this off the record ?

Of course.

The DCI before you got warned off.

Parker-Jones has got friends in high
places, so we sort of backed off him

And this came from the guv'nor ?

Yeah.

And then Operation Contract got
the green light for the clean-up ?

Yeah. That was
a complete waste of time.

DCI Lyall was out.
He's in Manchester now.

I don't think
it's anything subversive, but...

Must have been a leak,
to the punters and the clubs.

I think we got close to someone
with some heavy-duty contacts.

And who do you think that might be ?

No possible names ?

No. If I had, I'd tell you.

Can I speak
to Chief Inspector David Lyall ?

Are you sure it's Mark Lewis ?

It's personal. Could you say
Sgt Bill Otley, Vice Squad, Soho.

Yeah, I'll hold.

He's coming now.

I'll take it on line three.

Sarge !

Listen, mate, I need a favour.

Remember you thought
you had something on a bloke ?

The photographer we want
is Mark Lewis.

Hang on a second.

Check the bloody board ! Go on.

Who's he talking to ?

Chief Inspector before Tennison.
Giving it a bit of that !

They are with Lewis this morning.

Sarge,
he's on the Advice Centre list.

Well, bloody contact them, dearie !

(Sorry about that. Look,
can you fax me what you sniff out ?)

(Oh, hang on.)

What was your private confab about ?

That's my phone. Is it for me ?

No. It's personal. Go and check with
Kath. I think she's got a tip-off.

(Yeah. As a favour. We're sniffing
around Parker-Jones again.)

Oh, this is a waste of time.

If he did a bit of modelling,
so what ?

BLEEPER

Can you see a phone ?

Can I use your phone ?

Help yourself ! Can't come out,
I'm working on some negs.

Phone's by the door.

Look at him.

Tip-off. If there's anyone doing
the really heavy stuff, it's him.

Hey, we've no search warrant.

He is messing us about.

He never said anything
about this lot.

'Adam and Adam.'

It's original.

Mr Lewis ! We need to talk to you.
What's this ?

No, don't ! It's acid.
It'll burn your hand off.

Parker-Jones is the Mother Teresa
of Soho and he's Jackson's alibi.

And if Jackson was looking
for Connie for money,
why didn't he take it ?

We've got Mark Lewis in and
we're going to see Connie's tapes.

OK. You go ahead.

PHONE RINGS

DCI Tennison.

Oh, yeah, Dr Gordon.

Is it the tests ?

Yeah. Sure, I'll come in.
Just tell me when.

OK.

Thank you.

DCI Lyall's number - in Manchester.

I think Sgt Otley was...
Are you all right ?

Did you put the ambulance
call-out tape in my desk ?

No.

Haven't got a cigarette, have you ?

No. Given up, actually.

I last saw him
a few days before the fire.

He wanted some photographs. Not
explicit, just head and shoulders.

And ?

He never showed. I was destroying
them because I didn't want involved.

Why did he want the photographs ?

DCI Tennison has entered the room.

I assumed Connie was trying
to get legit model work.

He was a very good-looking boy.

Did he commission these himself
or did somebody else ?

Those ? Well, he paid for them.
I suppose he was going to look
for work on spec.

Ever see him with anyone else ?

Apart from the other models ?

Yes !

No.

So he was always alone ?

Yes, apart from
the others in the session.

We know what business you're
really in. Was he ever with anyone ?

Always by himself.
He was very beautiful -

We know
about the pornographic videos...

..with underage kids, with children.

So did you ever see Connie
with anybody else ?

Someone was with him once.
He paid for the film.

Just sat watching.
At least a year ago.

How much did this film cost ?

£2,000.

Describe him.

Who ?

The man with Connie. How old ?

Well, late fifties, maybe older.
Grey-haired, grey -

Grey all over. Pinstriped suit.
Briefcase.

How did he pay ? Cheque or cash ?

Cash. He had the cash
in the briefcase.

He waived his right.

(Has he made his call ?)

Was he in the videos, this man ?

Well, not physically.

What's that mean ?

He said what he wanted Connie to do.

Have we got that video ?

Oh, no. He took it out of the camera

All the others came later.
Connie got a taste for it.

Got an address for him ?

Phone number ?

Answer the question aloud, please.

No. I don't know where he lives.

Lived.

Connie is dead, remember ?

So, how did you contact him, then ?

We got videos starring Connie, and
you had no way of contacting him ?

Mark... you're getting in deeper.

You've just admitted
you filmed Connie 18 months ago.

He was still a minor.

He told me he was 18.

How did you contact him ?

I'd leave a message and he'd call me

I never knew where he lived.
I swear.

So if someone sees someone
they fancy in a film,
they get in touch through you ?

Yes.

Then what happens ?

I go round to the Advice Centre
and stick a note up for him.

Do you get paid
for carrying messages ?

No. No, I did not get paid.

So you did it
as an act of kindness ?

Yes !

Do you know Edward Parker-Jones ?

Runs the Advice Centre. He wouldn't
approve. He's very straight.

Why do you think
Colin Jenkins was murdered ?

I don't know.

Mr Lewis, you've been read
your rights,...

..and you declined a lawyer.

I want a list of his clients' names.

Dalton can deal with it.

Let's throw the lot
at that seedy little bastard.

Do over his place tonight.

What are we watching ?

Magic Roundabout, pillock.

"Just bend over. That's lovely."

I'm glad my kids are girls.

You should see
what they do to the girls.

"Oh, that's lovely."

Sir, could you listen to the Mark
Lewis tapes ? Maybe you could help.

Sure.

We don't want these
to go walkabout.

Right.

OK. Norma,
what else have you got for us ?

"Hi. My name's Connie,
and I'm 16 years old."

"I'm sorry. I'll start again."

We'd better get
Billy Matthews back in.

"This is stupid.
Billy keeps pulling faces at me."

"Hello."

"My name's Connie,
and I'm 16 years old."

"I like going out."

Hi, Alan.

What's that bruise ?

Fell over.

Have any of you lot seen
Billy Matthews ?

Kathy !

Got him.

Oh, God !

Radio in for an ambulance !

Norma !

Sorry.

This is WPC Norma Hastings.
Ambulance...

Inspector Tennison ! Jessica Smithy.

Why's he taking photos ?

Go back in the car.

Here's my card.

Oh, God, no !

You're not interested.
Because he was a rent boy ?

You brought George Marlow to trial !

I'm writing an article
on Colin Jenkins.

I met him.
I need pictures for an exclusive.

We have no pictures.

Didn't they take any
when they found him ?

You met him ? How many times ?

A couple. I've been very willing
to discuss it.

An exclusive ?
Was he selling his story ?

He was going to name clients.
One was a policeman.

Did you tape the interview ?

Yes. You can hear them
if I can interview you.

Oh, no. I want to interview you.

I want you in my office in an hour.
Bring those tapes.

I'll be there. I've tried enough.

Thank you, Inspector.

Detective Chief Inspector.

Nothing in the darkroom.

Sickens me.

Going to be here much longer ?
I want to go out.

Hey, do you want the keys ?

Need you to stay.

Didnae stay as long last night.

Somebody was here last night ?

Aye ! Took away a load of stuff.

Police.

If I'd known I was having so many
visitors, I'd have waxed me legs !

You could help us.

Where's his diary ? Address book ?

What about tax forms, VAT forms ?

I don't know.
Unless they took it all.

Who ?

Police.
They said Mark was in custody.

Nobody even asked me about Connie.

Oh, he was a sweet kid.
Not all the time.

He was quite an operator !

But then, he had the equipment.

He wanted to be a film star.

A lot of stars pay
to have their past kept secret.

That's life.
Whatever you do catches up on you.

Tasteless slippers, aren't they ?

His flat and studio were
cleaned out, supposedly by police !

I'll look into it.

I hope so. It stinks !

We must go by the rules.
We have to get the warrants issued.

There is nothing with his name on it
or any clients' names !

Mark Lewis was allowed a phone call.

Maybe he arranged
to clear his place...

..nothing to do with
delays in warrants !

Yeah, right (!)

Don't cast aspersions,
they'll come down on your head.
We're just as keen for a result.

May I remind you that you inferred
an arrest would be imminent ?

How much longer do you need
four extra officers ?

Look, I didn't ask for them.

I can't put a time on it.

You saw those videos.

Those kids.

Well, I might have a breakthrough.
There's this journalist.

She knew the victim.
He was going to name his clients.

She taped an interview with him.
I haven't spoken to her yet.
She should be here any minute.

What's the journalist's name ?

Jessica Smithy.

Thank you, Chief Inspector.

Who brought her here ?!
Bloody loose cannon.

She won't back off,
with this journalist.

If the tapes are incriminating,
we can retain them.

Give her 24 hours to charge Jackson,
or she's off the case.
Get Dalton on that journalist.

Am I to be kept waiting much longer?

Chief Inspector Tennison's busy.

She'll see you
as soon as she's free.

TAPE: "I said I would contact you !"

"We've got to agree
on what you'll pay me."

"I can't say we'll pay you
this or that amount."

Mark Lewis called the Advice Centre.
Won't say who he spoke to,
he just wanted his cards taken down.

You're late.

These are
the Connie/Jessica Smithy tapes.

She says Connie was selling
his story, naming a high-ranking
police officer and an MP.

So, if any names come up
they stay here, in this office.

We are opening one big can of worms.

We'll need hard evidence
to back it up. Excuse the pun.

TAPE: "..without some information."

Who brought this in ?

Ssh !

"What if all this is a lie
just to get money out of my paper ?"

"I told you I had names, very
important people. High-up people."

"An MP, a police officer -"

"I have to go to my editor, Connie.
I have to sell him the story, too."

"I want big money, cos
if they found out I was doing this,
they'd kill me."

"There's a guy called Jimmy Jackson.
He's real crazy."

"I want at least £20,000."

Get that transcribed
and clear off the background noise.

We want names as fast as possible.

Bill, keep tabs on Jackson.

Sorry I was late.
I had to go for blood tests.

It'll take about a week.
I just have to wait.

You all right ?

Yeah.

Because you can always come to me.

May I sit in
on Jessica Smithy's interview ?

Sure.

We met on the 10th at Mr Dickies,
Covent Garden,...

..and on the 14th
at the Karaoke K Bar.

When did you first contact him ?

He called the office.

Someone says they've a hot story,
you drop everything ?

You get a feel for a story.

Oh, you had a feel for this one ?

Don't you want
to investigate his death ?

What do you mean ?

If Connie told the truth,
it makes sense.

What did he tell you ?

That one client is a
high-ranking Met officer.

He told you that ?

Have you tried patches ?

What ?

For smoking ? They do work.

So, you had two meetings
with Colin Jenkins and you recorded
the entire interaction ?

Yes.

First time was through your office.
What about the second ?

I left a message at
an Advice Centre - the one in Soho.

And what date was that ?

It would have been the 12th
of this month, at 3:15 - pm, not am.

Did you speak to anybody else ?

No ! I didn't interview anybody.

But did you speak to anybody else?

Edward Parker-Jones.
He runs the Centre.

What did you tell him ?

I just asked if he knew
where I could contact Colin Jenkins.

Did he know who you were ?

Look, I'm a journalist, OK ?

Sometimes I have to -

Lie ?

No. He presumed I was a
social worker. He was very helpful.

He must have been told who I was.
He asked me to leave. He got abusive

So Edward Parker-Jones knew
a journalist was looking for Colin ?

Yes. So, now what ?

Why aren't you trying to find out
which MP killed him ?

Did you speak to anyone else ?

Parker-Jones wouldn't let me.

He asked me to leave.

Guv.

Yeah ?

Sit down, please, Miss Smithy.

How much did you pay Colin Jenkins ?

That's why I was looking for him.
I had some money.

How much ?

A few hundred. No concern of yours !

Exactly how much ?
I can call your editor.

Five hundred.

And did you meet Colin Jenkins,
give him this money ?

No. I did not.

We will be retaining the tapes
as evidence.

We will ask you to sign a document
barring you using the information.

What ?!

You can't stop me printing.

We just did.

Anything ?

Yes. Parker-Jones knew that Smithy
was a journalist looking for Connie.

I think she's lying. She had £500 to
spend - the amount we found on him.

Let's check
Parker-Jones's credentials.

Already done it.

Mallory University, Chicago.
Doesn't exist !

We've got a motive.

For Jackson ?

Er... yeah. Until I get back,
keep pressure on those kids' alibis.

Do you want me to come ?

What ? To my doctor's ?
No, thank you !

Halliday wants a transcript
of the tapes.

No-one gets their hands on them
till I see them first. See you later

Well, we shall have to run a test.

Your blood pressure's a bit up and
at your age we need to be careful.

No more smoking, no more drinking.

You're positive about this ?

Oh, yes. I think so.

You're pregnant.

Just.

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