{1}{75}movie info: XVID  512x320 25.0fps 1.3 GB|/SubEdit b.4072 (http://subedit.com.pl)/
{100}{175}Subtitles downloaded from www.OpenSubtitles.org
{228}{277}BIRD SCREECHES
{352}{452}WOMAN: 'There was once a land|far, far away,
{477}{550}that was ruled over|by an evil king.'
{677}{727}'All the people were slaves.'
{751}{802}'Nobody|was ever allowed to have fun.'
{925}{1000}'But in this country,|there lived a knight.'
{1001}{1052}Matthew, sharpen it up, will you?
{1076}{1126}'He was brave and handsome.'
{1176}{1251}'And his name|was Sir Percival Prancelot.'
{1276}{1326}Sir Percival Prancelot?!
{1326}{1376}That's right!
{1376}{1501}'He was the kindest, most handsome|man in the whole kingdom,
{1501}{1601}and whenever there was a dragon|to kill, the King sent him.'
{1675}{1776}'So while the King sat in|his castle, counting his money...'
{1900}{1950}Oh, for God's sake.
{2000}{2051}Just get on with it, Frasier.
{2052}{2150}'Sir Percival put on his sword|and his armour
{2150}{2225}and set off on his quest.'
{2227}{2252}HORSE NEIGHS
{2252}{2375}'He went alone because the other|knights were too scared to go.
{2376}{2475}'They hated dragons|more than they hated the King.'
{2526}{2576}PERSISTENT COUGHING
{2650}{2700}Here, take a sip.
{2751}{2801}Not too much.
{2925}{2975}Do you want me to go on?
{3002}{3076}'They hated dragons|more than they hated the King.'
{3076}{3126}You read that.
{3126}{3176}(LAUGHS) Right! Anyway...
{3200}{3302}'The next day, Sir Percival|got up early and set off.'
{3350}{3426}'The King chose a dragon|which lived in a cave
{3426}{3526}on the other side|of the crimson forest.'
{3526}{3650}'Not one person who had approached|it had ever been seen again.'
{3651}{3702}HORSE NEIGHS
{3702}{3802}'The dragon swallowed them whole|with a great fiery gulp.'
{3802}{3852}DEEP GROWLING
{3877}{3951}'But Sir Percival wasn't afraid.'
{3952}{4027}'He rode to the cave,|and when he got there...'
{4276}{4326}DEEP GROWLING
{4402}{4477}THEME MUSIC
{4550}{4577}RUMBLE OF THUNDER
{4602}{4651}GENTLE APPLAUSE
{4875}{4902}Yes, one!
{5025}{5075}Just along here.
{5075}{5126}It should be coming up on the right.
{5202}{5252}Here.
{5427}{5477}It's beautiful.
{5502}{5552}What do you think, Tom?
{5552}{5602}You want to know what I think?
{5602}{5652}No. No, don't say anything.
{5701}{5751}I could just see you here, Dad.
{5751}{5875}Join the cricket team. Bat for|Fletcher's Cross every Saturday.
{5876}{5951}Be careful what you say.|This is all your fault.
{6051}{6076}Mr and Mrs Barnaby?
{6076}{6100}That's us.
{6100}{6150}Oh, do come in!
{6151}{6201}It's a lovely sound,|the bat against the ball.
{6201}{6251}It's very English.
{6251}{6327}Summer afternoons|spent in peace and harmony.
{6327}{6401}I think that if Jesus|had played a sport,
{6401}{6451}it would have been cricket.
{6777}{6802}Yes!
{6802}{6826}No!
{6826}{6851}Run, man, run!
{6851}{6901}No, wait!
{6901}{6950}Andy.
{6977}{7026}Howzat!
{7050}{7077}CHEERING
{7077}{7127}Sorry.
{7326}{7352}That was rotten luck, Robbie.
{7352}{7402}Oh, shut up.
{7402}{7477}And here we are,|back again in the living room.
{7577}{7651}There's not a lot to see,|I'm afraid.
{7651}{7652}It's lovely.
{7652}{7702}Thank you. You're so kind.
{7702}{7775}Here's Colin, my husband.
{7775}{7826}This is Mr and Mrs Barnaby|and, er...
{7826}{7876}Cully.
{7877}{7951}I'm sorry I couldn't be here.|I've been at the church.
{7952}{8000}It's Whit Sunday tomorrow.
{8000}{8052}Colin does the altar arrangements.
{8052}{8102}So...
{8102}{8152}How do you like the house?
{8175}{8201}Oh, it's very nice.
{8201}{8251}We've been very happy here.
{8251}{8276}Oh, yes, we've been blessed.
{8276}{8326}But... it's time to move on.
{8350}{8427}Excuse me asking,|but what is your job, Mr Cooper?
{8427}{8502}Colin is in security|at the Causton Museum.
{8502}{8551}But we're putting that behind us.
{8551}{8625}We're hoping to travel - in Africa.
{8625}{8652}Missionary work.
{8702}{8752}How about you, Mr Barnaby?
{8752}{8877}I'd say you're a businessman. Or|perhaps some sort of civil servant?
{8877}{8976}You're close. I'm a police officer|with Causton CID.
{8976}{9025}Oh!
{9027}{9077}Really?
{9100}{9150}Thank you.
{9151}{9201}That's exactly what I mean.
{9201}{9276}The first house we see,|and the owners are mad.
{9276}{9351}That's not fair.|They're just religious.
{9352}{9427}But did you see their faces|when I said what I did?
{9427}{9477}Oh... Tom.
{9477}{9550}They were nervous and anyway,
{9550}{9626}how can a security man|in a local museum afford this place?
{9626}{9676}Maybe he inherited it.
{9852}{9901}Here we are.
{9901}{9952}Oh, thank you. Thank you very much.
{9952}{9977}Thank you.
{9977}{10027}Enjoy it.
{10077}{10176}I don't see|why we can't just stay in Causton.
{10176}{10227}Because with Cully gone...
{10227}{10277}Do you really|want to move in with Miko?
{10277}{10350}We've been together for two years.
{10351}{10377}You don't like London.
{10377}{10425}I love it.
{10425}{10477}We are moving. We all agreed.
{10477}{10527}I thought Portland Place|was charming.
{10527}{10577}It's not just the house.
{10577}{10602}What is it, then?
{10602}{10676}It's just that|I like being in Causton.
{10700}{10702}A townie!
{10702}{10775}Think about it, Joyce.
{10775}{10852}Every time I go into any village,|it's always the same.
{10852}{10951}Blackmail, sexual deviancy,|suicide and murder.
{10951}{11002}How do you expect me to live in one?
{11377}{11427}Tara!
{11427}{11452}Yes, Robbie?
{11452}{11552}It's that bloody woman again -|Beamish, Beavis, whatever.
{11552}{11577}Take care of her, will you?
{11577}{11627}Yes, dear (!)
{11827}{11876}Dad...
{11877}{11927}What do you want?
{11975}{12075}I was wondering if you'd considered|what we talked about.
{12076}{12125}You know... the loan.
{12126}{12175}Not now, Stephen.
{12176}{12276}Only it's been a week,|and the bank are pressuring me.
{12276}{12377}This is not the time or the place,|damn you. I'm watching the game.
{12475}{12525}Right.
{12525}{12551}Shouldn't you be padded up?
{12551}{12601}Don't worry...
{12601}{12651}I won't miss my innings.
{12800}{12851}Is this what you're looking for?
{12875}{12926}I'm sorry it took so long to find.
{12927}{13002}No, I'm so sorry.|We broke your window again.
{13002}{13077}I should be used to it. Silly of me.
{13077}{13176}I always mean to open the windows|when there's a match.
{13177}{13227}But I've a head like a sieve.
{13302}{13352}This is for you.
{13352}{13401}Twenty pounds!
{13401}{13451}That's very kind of you.
{13451}{13501}Thank you.
{13501}{13551}It's to mend the window.
{13551}{13601}And the vase?
{13601}{13626}I'm sorry?
{13626}{13700}The vase on the windowsill|has gone too.
{13700}{13727}But don't worry about it.
{13751}{13802}I'm sure I can stick it together.
{13825}{13900}No, no...|we'll... we'll pay for a new one.
{13900}{13952}Oh... thank you, Mrs Cavendish.
{14000}{14050}Shall we say 45?
{14575}{14625}Trish?
{14625}{14675}What are you doing here?
{14675}{14701}I thought you were playing cricket.
{14701}{14752}I am... but I had to see you.
{14825}{14875}Can you talk?
{15150}{15176}You were going to call me|last night.
{15176}{15226}I couldn't.
{15251}{15276}Who were you with?
{15276}{15325}Leave off, Stephen.
{15376}{15426}I fell asleep. I was worn out.
{15452}{15550}It was Friday night.|You know what it's like here.
{15551}{15576}I missed you.
{15576}{15626}Yeah.
{15677}{15727}Tomorrow morning,|I could come first thing.
{15727}{15777}I'm not working tonight.
{15801}{15851}Not tonight.
{15852}{15902}I've got dinner at the hall.
{15902}{15977}It's my dad's birthday.|I have to be there.
{15977}{16050}Oh, I see.|It's OK if you stand me up.
{16050}{16101}It's not like that, and you know it.
{16175}{16225}I need you.
{16225}{16275}Oh, Stephen.
{16301}{16351}DOOR OPENS
{16401}{16451}Excuse me.
{16702}{16752}Who's winning?
{16752}{16776}We're 75 for 3.
{16777}{16826}Oh.
{16900}{16927}Have you tried|the strawberry cheesecake?
{16950}{16977}No, I don't eat puddings.
{17025}{17075}Oh, no. Silly me.
{17076}{17127}You do have such a wonderful shape.
{17152}{17251}I wasn't going to have any,|but Mrs Wilson insisted.
{17251}{17302}And I didn't have any breakfast.
{17302}{17352}I'm starving.
{17352}{17400}Where's Stephen?
{17400}{17451}I don't know. Robbie, do you know?
{17451}{17477}He's gone.
{17477}{17526}Where?
{17526}{17600}He slipped off|while you were inside.
{17601}{17676}Now, do you mind, Jane,|I'm watching the cricket.
{17752}{17800}Would you sign the petition?
{17800}{17825}I'm sorry?
{17825}{17875}Fletcher's Cross Ramblers.
{17877}{18001}We're fighting to reopen the|footpath across Cavendish estate.
{18001}{18052}Actually, I'm not from here so...
{18052}{18126}It doesn't matter. That's the point.
{18126}{18202}The path has been marked|since the 16th century.
{18202}{18277}It cuts through the mere.|You can see it.
{18277}{18376}Robert Cavendish, who owns the hall,|he's fenced it off.
{18377}{18501}We want right of access. So far|we have 107 signatures on our side.
{18501}{18525}I'm sorry but...
{18525}{18575}I'll sign it.
{18575}{18625}Thank you, dear.
{18626}{18677}We'll walk where we want to walk.
{18700}{18752}We'll walk|where our ancestors walked.
{18825}{18877}Right to roam, Dad.|She has got a point.
{18900}{18976}But it's a mere.|Who'd want to walk across a mere?
{19052}{19102}APPLAUSE
{19327}{19377}Very good.
{19377}{19427}Well done, everybody!
{19476}{19525}Thank you. Thank you.
{19577}{19627}Right.
{19651}{19727}Well, we've eliminated|the Badger's Drift XI
{19727}{19800}pretty much according to plan.
{19800}{19875}But next Thursday,|we have Midsomer Worthy.
{19876}{19950}They came second in the league|last year,
{19950}{20051}so we're going to need iron|determination to eliminate them.
{20051}{20150}So, I want total mobilisation.
{20175}{20227}In the nets, Wednesday, six o'clock.
{20252}{20276}Right?
{20277}{20326}ALL: Right. OK.
{20327}{20376}Thank you.
{20477}{20527}Charles.
{20527}{20577}A word, if you please.
{20776}{20826}You're out of the team.
{20826}{20850}What?!
{20851}{20927}You heard. I don't want you|in the team next Thursday.
{20950}{21025}You're pissed off|because you were run out.
{21025}{21101}Don't you dare answer me back,|you guttersnipe,
{21101}{21151}or you'll be out of a job too.
{21151}{21251}You can do the scoring on Thursday,|and be grateful for it.
{21251}{21301}Do you hear me?
{21301}{21327}Yes, Mr Cavendish.
{21327}{21377}Right.
{22127}{22177}That's good.
{22201}{22251}Very good.
{22276}{22301}I haven't played since school.
{22301}{22351}Yes?
{22351}{22402}Well... you're just what we want.
{22426}{22476}Oh!
{22500}{22577}Next Thursday,|we're up against Fletcher's Cross.
{22602}{22675}I want to put you in number one.
{22675}{22725}Oh, right!
{22725}{22775}I'm glad to meet you, Gavin.
{22775}{22826}I'm very glad you answered the ad.
{22827}{22902}As long as|I'm not breaking any rules, Ian.
{22902}{22976}It's not as if I live|in Midsomer Worthy.
{22976}{23026}Who says you have to?
{23026}{23077}And anyway, who's going to ask?
{23077}{23175}The important thing is|we take 'em on and beat 'em.
{23176}{23202}That'll take the smile off his face.
{23202}{23252}Who?
{23252}{23327}Their captain's a swine,|an evil bastard.
{23351}{23425}Name of Cavendish. Robert Cavendish.
{23426}{23476}You make it sound personal.
{23476}{23526}You could say that. It is.
{23625}{23677}I'm glad to have you on the team,|Gavin.
{23700}{23750}We're going to kill him!
{23852}{23902}Happy Birthday, Robbie.
{24050}{24052}Ohhhh!
{24052}{24102}I hope you like it.
{24102}{24152}It's superb!
{24152}{24202}It's an RLB dagger.
{24202}{24227}Yeah.
{24227}{24301}The man said|it was used at El Alamein.
{24301}{24351}(Great days!)
{24352}{24426}I haven't got one of these.|It's wonderful.
{24427}{24452}It's still got the leather frog.
{24452}{24502}Yeah.
{24502}{24552}Oh, it's perfect.
{24552}{24626}Absolutely perfect.
{24701}{24751}Thank you.
{24852}{24925}God, I was lucky to meet you, Tara.
{24975}{25000}I was the lucky one.
{25000}{25050}No, no.
{25075}{25150}If ever I thought you'd leave me,|Tara...
{25175}{25225}Why do you say that?
{25225}{25275}Hmm?
{25302}{25377}We ought to go down.|They'll be waiting for us.
{25426}{25476}Right.
{25500}{25550}Are you going to tell them?
{25627}{25677}If you want me to.
{25701}{25751}We've got to tell them sometime.
{25752}{25801}Hm?
{26126}{26176}Happy birthday, sir.
{26176}{26226}Happy birthday, Dad.
{26226}{26250}Happy birthday.
{26250}{26301}I hope you'll be very happy, sir.
{26301}{26376}You're all making a fuss|about nothing.
{26376}{26426}Robbie...
{26426}{26476}Thank you, Mrs Wilson.|It's a lovely cake.
{26476}{26526}It's my pleasure, ma'am.
{26550}{26600}I'll cut it.
{26702}{26752}Away you go.
{26800}{26851}I'll go and get the coffee, ma'am.
{26851}{26901}Ooh, lovely.
{26901}{26976}Chocolate, my absolute favourite.
{27000}{27100}I thought you preferred|strawberry cheesecake, Jane.
{27127}{27201}Well... I...|I like them both, really.
{27201}{27251}I like them all.
{27325}{27375}God...
{27375}{27425}What's up with you?
{27425}{27475}Nothing.
{27502}{27576}Well, I mean, look at us.|It's grotesque.
{27577}{27651}The four of us|in this bloody mausoleum.
{27651}{27701}It's like Edgar Allan Poe.
{27701}{27776}You won't have to|put up with it much longer.
{27801}{27826}What do you mean?
{27826}{27876}I've decided to sell.
{27925}{27975}What? The hall?
{27975}{27977}The whole estate.
{27977}{28027}But what about our cottage?
{28027}{28077}It's already decided, Jane.
{28100}{28127}Tara's bored with it.
{28151}{28200}So am I.
{28202}{28227}Well, where are you going?
{28227}{28277}I want to live in Orlando.
{28327}{28377}Orlando?!
{28377}{28427}Florida.
{28451}{28502}I'm retiring and packing up.
{28502}{28577}You're right.|This place is a mausoleum.
{28602}{28652}Tara has persuaded me.
{28677}{28727}I've had enough.
{28727}{28777}What, just like that?
{28800}{28852}Why didn't you talk to me?|Where do I go?
{28852}{28877}Stephen...
{28877}{28927}Oh, to hell with you, Tara.
{29002}{29075}Is this what happens when you|marry a woman half your age?
{29075}{29126}You end up in bloody Disneyland.
{29377}{29452}You said you'd extend the loan|on my business.
{29475}{29551}I've changed my mind.|I'm fed up bailing you out.
{29551}{29627}It's time you learnt to stand up|on your own two feet.
{29750}{29801}This is all your doing, isn't it?
{29801}{29851}Ever since you married him,
{29851}{29925}you've been turning him against me.|I didn't need much turning...
{29925}{29976}I want what's best for Robbie.
{30102}{30152}You'll be all right, Jane.
{30175}{30202}Have another piece of cake.
{30227}{30275}DOG GROWLS
{30326}{30376}Kaiser, what's up with you?
{30377}{30426}GROWLS AND BARKS
{30476}{30526}BARKING
{30951}{31001}Kaiser, come on, boy.
{31001}{31051}You off then, Mrs Cavendish?
{31051}{31102}Yep. I'll be back at around ten.
{31102}{31152}It's a beautiful day.|You enjoy yourself.
{31152}{31201}Come on, Kaiser.
{31400}{31450}CLOCK TICKS
{31677}{31726}DOOR CREAKS
{31750}{31777}Where are you going?
{31851}{31901}I didn't want to wake you.
{31901}{31951}I've got to nip into the office.
{31976}{32026}But it's Sunday.
{32051}{32102}You may not be aware of it, Jane,
{32102}{32201}but I'm working a seven day week|just to keep afloat.
{32201}{32252}You weren't working yesterday.
{32252}{32327}Or did you pop in|during the cricket match?
{32351}{32401}What?
{32402}{32475}Robert said he saw you|slipping away.
{32476}{32527}So where did you go?
{32527}{32625}For God's sake, I went for a drink.|Go back to sleep.
{32676}{32726}DISTANT BARKING
{32726}{32777}TARA: Kaiser, here boy. Heel.
{32777}{32827}Heel. Come on.
{32852}{32901}Kaiser, here boy.
{32901}{32951}(WHISTLES) Kaiser, heel!
{32975}{33025}Come on, Kaiser. Good boy.
{33027}{33077}Kaiser.
{34601}{34675}Kaiser! Kaiser!
{34752}{34802}Come on, boy.
{34802}{34852}BARKS
{35376}{35426}Kaiser!
{35427}{35476}Where are you?
{35502}{35552}RUSTLING
{35552}{35602}Kaiser?
{35701}{35751}What are you doing here?
{35802}{35850}Aaaah!
{36577}{36627}Morning, Troy.
{36627}{36652}Good weekend?
{36652}{36702}Yes, sir. Very active.
{36702}{36750}This is quite a place, isn't it?
{36751}{36826}Owned by Robert Cavendish.|Local landowner.
{36826}{36951}Several businesses. His wife, Tara,|went missing yesterday morning.
{36951}{36975}What, 24 hours ago?
{36975}{37026}Uniform were here yesterday
{37026}{37102}but she hasn't shown up yet,|so they passed it to us.
{37102}{37150}Have you organised a search?
{37150}{37227}Yeah. The woods and countryside.|They're out there now.
{37251}{37326}I'd better have a word|with Mr Cavendish.
{37326}{37425}I should warn you, sir.|He's not exactly an easy man.
{37452}{37527}It's about time|you people took this seriously.
{37552}{37602}What rank did you say you were?
{37650}{37701}Detective Chief Inspector, sir.
{37701}{37775}You could have turned up yesterday.
{37776}{37827}But I expect|you take your weekends off.
{37876}{37952}What time did your wife|leave the house yesterday?
{37952}{38001}I've already told him all that.
{38001}{38052}Yes, I know, but if you don't mind.
{38075}{38102}Well, what's he for?
{38175}{38226}She went out at a quarter to eight.
{38250}{38325}She normally only goes out|for about an hour,
{38327}{38425}so at ten o'clock|I began to be worried about her.
{38426}{38527}But at midday,|the dog comes back on its own.
{38527}{38602}That's when you reported it|to the police?
{38602}{38676}That's right.|Not that it did much good.
{38775}{38827}Do you think she may have fallen,|sir?
{38827}{38950}I don't know what's happened to her,|I just want her to be found.
{38976}{39076}Tara Cavendish.|Fair hair, slim, 5'5".
{39076}{39125}Wearing a green anorak.
{39151}{39201}Age 35.
{39226}{39277}Yes, young man,|she is my second wife.
{39301}{39352}My first wife and I were divorced.
{39427}{39526}I see you have an interest|in the war, Mr Cavendish.
{39526}{39576}Yes...
{39576}{39626}The Wehrmacht.
{39627}{39750}The greatest fighting force|ever assembled. Swift, ruthless.
{39750}{39800}Do you know what that is?
{39801}{39877}That is an Iron Cross,|first class, from the Moers.
{39900}{39951}General von Reichenau's 6th Army.
{39976}{40026}A superb campaign.
{40077}{40126}I brought you some tea, sir.
{40126}{40176}Thank you.
{40176}{40251}This is Mrs Wilson,|my cook,... housekeeper.
{40276}{40350}These gentlemen are police officers.
{40350}{40352}Is there any news yet, sir?
{40352}{40402}No.
{40551}{40651}I saw her leave, yesterday morning,|just before eight.
{40652}{40726}That was the last time you saw her?
{40726}{40776}Yes, sir.
{40776}{40852}But when I made her breakfast|at half past seven,
{40852}{40950}she said she'd be walking over|to the old quarry.
{40951}{41026}Why the quarry?|She never usually walks there.
{41076}{41126}She told you that specifically?
{41127}{41152}Yes, sir.
{41152}{41250}But why? Why mention it at all?
{41277}{41377}Well, I've no idea, sir.|She just said that's where she'd be.
{41426}{41477}That's the long and the tall of it.
{41477}{41575}And then about...|twenty minutes later, she left.
{41926}{42001}If she was walking near a quarry,|maybe she slipped and fell in.
{42001}{42052}Yeah, it's always possible, Troy.
{42127}{42177}There's a face I recognise.
{42200}{42252}Charles Jennings, Badger's Drift.
{42252}{42327}I remember him.|He was on the game, wasn't he?
{42327}{42377}A bum boy.
{42426}{42452}Sir!
{42525}{42575}Someone smashed her head in.
{42576}{42626}Eight or more blows.
{42626}{42676}Shattered the skull.
{42676}{42775}Time of death...|sometime in the last 24 hours or so.
{42776}{42826}Yeah, well, we knew that.
{42827}{42877}Hmm...
{42877}{42927}But do you know what they used?
{43001}{43051}A cricket bat. A True Play.
{43052}{43102}I'm not a cricket fan myself.
{43102}{43200}Just as well.|This would put you off for life.
{43200}{43252}There was a cricket match|in the village last Saturday.
{43252}{43326}The villages play in a local league.
{43326}{43377}Next week Fletcher's Cross|play Midsomer Worthy.
{43377}{43451}You're well up in local sport, Troy.
{43451}{43501}Yeah, as a matter of f...
{43501}{43526}Go on.
{43526}{43576}No, nothing.
{43576}{43626}Could a woman have done this?
{43626}{43700}Man, woman. Could have been either.
{43702}{43727}Anything else?
{43727}{43777}Can't help you, I'm afraid.
{43800}{43876}The ground's dry,|so you won't get any footprints.
{43877}{43976}Maybe you'll get something|off the bat, but I doubt it.
{44002}{44052}Oh, God.
{44126}{44176}Oh, no.
{44227}{44277}Oh... no.
{44526}{44577}There will have to be|a formal identification, sir, but...
{44600}{44650}(TEARFULLY) No.
{44650}{44727}It would help if you would|answer some questions now.
{44727}{44751}(TEARFULLY) No.
{44751}{44800}We can come back later if you want.
{44800}{44850}No.
{44850}{44900}No... No!
{44900}{44952}We've wasted enough time already.
{44952}{45075}If you'd started looking for her|when I reported her missing...
{45126}{45175}What do you want to know?
{45252}{45302}Did she have any enemies, sir?
{45302}{45400}No, Tara wasn't that kind of person.
{45401}{45451}Tara was...
{45451}{45501}Tara was my wife, that's all.
{45601}{45725}Would she have worn jewellery|or be carrying anything of value?
{45725}{45775}No! She was walking the dog!
{45802}{45852}Robert, what's happened?
{45852}{45902}Has Tara been found?
{45952}{46026}Excuse me, you are?|Jane Cavendish.
{46026}{46076}My daughter-in-law.
{46077}{46126}Is she all right?
{46127}{46177}Er... no, Mrs Cavendish.
{46177}{46277}We found a body in the woods|answering to her description.
{46277}{46326}What? Dead?
{46326}{46351}Oh, yes.
{46352}{46401}(MOANS)
{46426}{46476}Oh...
{46476}{46525}I mean... that's terrible.
{46527}{46577}What happened?
{46600}{46652}Mrs Cavendish|seems to have been attacked.
{46675}{46726}We found a cricket bat by the body.
{46726}{46751}A True Play - fairly new.
{46751}{46776}A True Play?
{46776}{46801}Yes.
{46801}{46851}A black handle with a red top?
{46852}{46902}Yes.
{46926}{46976}That's Stephen's bat...
{47000}{47050}Stephen?
{47051}{47127}Well... I mean, he does|have a bat like it. My husband.
{47150}{47226}I bought him a bat like it|at the start of the season.
{47227}{47301}But I'm sure it isn't the same bat.
{47375}{47425}I mean, it couldn't be.
{47525}{47550}Mr Barnaby.
{47550}{47600}Mrs Cooper!
{47600}{47627}I didn't expect to see you so soon.
{47627}{47652}Do you work here?
{47652}{47725}I'm Mr Cavendish's secretary.
{47726}{47801}Do you want interior design|for your new home?
{47801}{47876}No, I'm actually here|on official business.
{47925}{48051}Mr Cavendish, I'm Detective Chief|Inspector Barnaby from Causton CID,
{48051}{48126}and I'm afraid|I have some rather bad news.
{48277}{48327}It's just unbelievable.
{48402}{48452}No-one would want to kill Tara.
{48551}{48627}It must just have been some nutter,|out in the wood.
{48652}{48750}Sir, we believe you own|a True Play cricket bat.
{48750}{48801}It has a black handle|with a red top.
{48825}{48875}Yes.
{48877}{48927}What about it?
{48927}{49025}We think it may be the weapon|that killed your stepmother.
{49025}{49075}What?
{49075}{49077}She was killed with a cricket bat?
{49077}{49102}Yes.
{49102}{49152}Oh, my Lord.
{49152}{49276}If it was your bat, can you explain|how it came to be taken from you?
{49351}{49426}No. I keep it in the downstairs loo.
{49426}{49500}Do many people|have access to the house?
{49500}{49550}Not really.
{49550}{49627}The doors aren't locked.|Anyone could have come in.
{49627}{49701}Where were you on Sunday morning,|sir?
{49701}{49751}Between about seven and nine.
{49752}{49802}Sunday morning?
{49825}{49877}You were at home, perhaps.|With your wife.
{49877}{49927}Yes.
{49950}{50026}Er... actually,|I went out for a couple of hours.
{50075}{50125}I came in here to do some work.
{50125}{50176}I'd got behind with the invoices.
{50202}{50277}I was here until about... twelve.
{50400}{50477}That's funny. That's someone else|I've seen before.
{50477}{50501}Stephen Cavendish?
{50501}{50552}He was at the pub on Saturday,
{50552}{50625}in a passionate embrace|with someone who was not his wife.
{50625}{50676}Not Charles Jennings, I hope (!)
{50676}{50726}Mr Barnaby?
{50726}{50750}Mrs Cooper.
{50750}{50800}I had to speak to you.
{50801}{50876}I don't like to be disloyal,|don't get me wrong.
{50876}{50902}But Mr Cavendish wasn't truthful.
{50902}{50950}I'm sorry?
{50950}{51000}He was never here on Sunday.
{51001}{51077}I arrive first on Monday.|I'd know if he'd been in.
{51077}{51151}The invoices are up-to-date.|I do them myself.
{51151}{51225}So you think Mr Cavendish was lying?
{51225}{51276}I don't like to and I don't want to,
{51276}{51375}but Colin and I,|we're both born-again Christians,
{51375}{51427}and the truth|is very important to us.
{51427}{51500}'Whatsoever things are honest,
{51500}{51577}whatsoever things are true,|think on these things.'
{51600}{51650}That's what Jesus said.
{51650}{51702}I had to tell you.|I had to do what's right.
{51727}{51800}Thank you, Mrs Cooper.
{51800}{51900}I'm sure there's a good reason|though, why he said that.
{51900}{51951}He may not be a good|or a kind person,
{51951}{52025}but I'm sure|he wouldn't hurt anyone.
{52026}{52075}Thank you.
{52075}{52102}Right.
{52152}{52202}Not good. Not kind?
{52202}{52276}It's his cricket bat. He's lying.
{52276}{52327}Do you want to go|and arrest him now?
{52327}{52401}No, I think I fancy a drink.
{52502}{52552}Christine.
{52575}{52650}Yes,|I just nipped outside, Mr Cavendish.
{52650}{52726}You spoke to Mr... Barnaby,|whatever his name is.
{52727}{52802}Yes, he's buying our house.|Well, he might be.
{52802}{52852}He came to see it last Saturday.
{53052}{53102}PHONE RINGS
{53200}{53227}Stephen!
{53276}{53326}What?
{53326}{53376}When did it happen?
{53451}{53501}Yes, of course.
{53501}{53550}I'll do whatever you want.
{53725}{53775}Well, well, well.
{53775}{53825}Mr Jennings, isn't it?
{53826}{53876}Mr Barnaby.
{53876}{53877}You remember me?
{53900}{53950}I'm not likely to forget you.
{53950}{54000}Weren't you working at the hall?
{54000}{54075}Yeah, I've got a job there.|Four days a week.
{54077}{54126}I've got a room here|so I help out now and then.
{54126}{54177}Keeping out of trouble, are you?
{54177}{54251}Aren't you gentlemen being served?
{54252}{54327}Half a bitter for me.|And Troy - you're driving.
{54327}{54377}Lemonade, please.
{54500}{54575}So what's this|you're not telling me, Troy?
{54576}{54625}Sir?
{54626}{54676}To do with cricket, I think.
{54676}{54751}Fletcher's Cross|versus Midsomer Worthy.
{54751}{54800}It's embarrassing,|if you want the truth.
{54800}{54850}I do.
{54850}{54901}I've been trying to take|a bit more exercise.
{54901}{54951}It comes to us all, Troy.
{54951}{55026}I saw an ad in the paper|for cricket players.
{55026}{55102}I was good at school.|It'll keep me busy at weekends.
{55125}{55150}And?
{55150}{55225}I'm batting for Midsomer Worthy|next week.
{55225}{55227}If the game isn't cancelled.
{55227}{55300}Is there a reason why it might be?
{55301}{55400}Robert Cavendish captains|the Fletcher's Cross team.
{55401}{55476}Our captain - Ian Frasier -|was talking about him.
{55477}{55551}He said Cavendish|was an evil bastard.
{55552}{55627}And then he said,|'I'm going to kill him.'
{55627}{55677}He meant Robert Cavendish.
{55677}{55725}Yeah.
{55725}{55777}And he used the words|in a sporting sense.
{55777}{55875}But there was obviously|a grudge between them.
{55876}{55950}I suppose I should back down|from the team.
{55950}{56000}No, not at all, Troy.
{56000}{56100}You're ideally placed|if there is something to uncover.
{56150}{56200}Zelda?
{56350}{56401}When's tea?
{56401}{56475}I haven't got time, Ian.|I'm doing these.
{56476}{56550}They'll be|all over the village tomorrow.
{56551}{56651}And they'll be in Midsomer Worthy|and Badger's Drift.
{56651}{56701}Are you sure it's appropriate?
{56701}{56727}Appropriate?
{56727}{56800}After the death.
{56801}{56926}Tara Cavendish was an airhead, an|upstart playing queen of the manor.
{56926}{57002}She doesn't matter.|These paths are 400 years old.
{57025}{57052}I still don't see -
{57052}{57126}No,... of course you don't.
{57201}{57301}You were there on Sunday morning -|the Cavendish estate.
{57301}{57351}Did you see her?
{57402}{57451}Did you?
{57475}{57527}Leave me alone, Ian, please.
{57527}{57577}I'm busy.
{57577}{57677}There's last night's nut rissoles.|Heat them up in the Aga.
{57702}{57752}All right?
{57952}{58002}What are you so worried about?
{58201}{58252}You haven't said a word all evening.
{58301}{58350}It's meant.
{58352}{58452}This is all about that policeman,|isn't it? Barnaby.
{58452}{58527}He came to the house.|He came to the office.
{58551}{58601}He's not interested in us.
{58627}{58700}It's meant, Colin, I know it is.
{58700}{58727}He's going to find out.
{58776}{58826}Come on, Flopsy.
{58826}{58876}He's not going to find out.
{58902}{58952}I'll look after you.
{58977}{59052}I... I need to be punished.
{59125}{59175}I'll punish you.
{59250}{59300}I want to be hurt.
{59300}{59350}I'll hurt you.
{59377}{59451}"Behold, I was shapen in wickedness
{59451}{59502}and in sin|hath my mother conceived me."
{59552}{59602}I'll hurt you.
{59751}{59851}Trish... Can I borrow|that old typewriter in the office?
{59851}{59902}Yeah, as long as you don't drop it.
{59902}{59952}Cheers.
{59952}{60002}Goodnight.
{60251}{60301}CLACKING OF TYPEWRITER KEYS
{61801}{61925}'We have details on a property|that may interest you, Mrs Barnaby.'
{61975}{62051}It's a converted post office|in Fletcher's Cross.
{62052}{62102}Very unusual.
{62102}{62176}Two bedrooms.|A nice view of the green.
{62176}{62227}It looks very nice, Miss... um...
{62227}{62277}Beauvoisin.
{62300}{62351}How did you find Portland Place?
{62351}{62400}We're still thinking about it.
{62400}{62452}Of course,|I wouldn't wish to hurry you,
{62452}{62551}but these properties|get snapped up very quickly.
{62575}{62652}Would you like me|to arrange a viewing of Dunmailin?
{62652}{62676}I'm sorry?
{62676}{62726}The post office.
{63025}{63027}Good morning, Troy.
{63027}{63051}Good morning, sir.
{63051}{63101}What have we got?
{63102}{63177}Robert Cavendish|ran a quarrying company.
{63177}{63227}He closed it nine years ago.
{63227}{63301}It was unexpected.|A lot of jobs lost.
{63301}{63326}Go on.
{63327}{63400}He married again around that time.
{63400}{63426}Any news on the cricket bat?
{63426}{63477}Stephen Cavendish says it is his.
{63477}{63552}No prints though.|We've got the PM report.
{63575}{63626}Time of death - 9am on Sunday.
{63627}{63700}Oh... and this might interest you.
{63702}{63800}'Country Life'.|That's a bit out of my league.
{63800}{63876}There's a picture|of Robert Cavendish's place.
{63876}{63976}It seems he put it on the market|just before his wife died.
{64002}{64052}Hmm...
{64052}{64102}Let's talk to his son first.
{64501}{64551}Mrs Wilson!
{64551}{64625}That's right, sir.|I work at the hall
{64625}{64677}and I do two days|for young Mr Cavendish.
{64677}{64750}Is there any news yet, sir?
{64750}{64800}About Mrs Cavendish, I mean.
{64800}{64850}Not yet, I'm afraid.
{64850}{64901}It's a terrible thing.
{64901}{64975}And to happen|the day after his birthday.
{64975}{65025}His birthday?
{65026}{65101}Yes, Mr Cavendish senior,|he was 60 years old.
{65101}{65151}And then this.
{65151}{65177}Is Stephen Cavendish in?
{65177}{65250}No, sir.|He's nipped out with the dog.
{65250}{65300}But Mrs Cavendish is here.
{65300}{65327}Mrs Wilson. Who is it?
{65400}{65477}Robert did mention|that he was going to sell the hall.
{65502}{65577}He was talking about Orlando,|actually.
{65577}{65650}Of course, that was Tara's idea.
{65650}{65726}I mean, Orlando. Wherever next.
{65726}{65777}Did you and she get on,|Mrs Cavendish?
{65800}{65827}I suppose so.
{65852}{65902}No.
{65902}{65975}I never liked her, to be honest.
{65975}{66026}I know that's a wicked thing to say.
{66026}{66076}But why should I lie?
{66076}{66126}It's not as if I murdered her.
{66151}{66175}Cream?
{66175}{66225}Not for me.
{66302}{66352}There.
{66376}{66426}Tara was so young and so pretty.
{66426}{66477}And so slim.
{66477}{66576}She had a way of looking down|that little nose of hers.
{66576}{66626}I didn't really like her at all.
{66627}{66701}Robert adored her. I don't know why.
{66701}{66752}You were at home on your own,|the morning she died.
{66752}{66801}Yes, I was in bed.
{66827}{66875}Biscuit?
{66875}{66902}No.
{66925}{66975}No? Mmm... I won't either.
{66977}{67027}Maybe just one.
{67051}{67151}To be honest I was surprised -|her walking round the quarry.
{67151}{67176}Why's that?
{67176}{67226}Well, you must know the stories.
{67227}{67275}No.
{67275}{67325}They say the quarry's cursed.
{67325}{67375}Cursed?
{67375}{67425}That's what everybody says.
{67426}{67550}There was the accident, a long time|ago, Robert used to blast there.
{67550}{67627}Then it was only about|18 months ago - poor Miss Beavis.
{67652}{67677}Miss Beavis?
{67677}{67727}LIGHT CLATTERING
{67902}{67977}She was the housekeeper|before Mrs Wilson.
{68000}{68051}She took the dog out sometimes.
{68051}{68151}One day she went out and|she never came back. Just like Tara.
{68151}{68177}She was killed?
{68177}{68250}Well, it was an accident.
{68250}{68326}The police said|that she slipped and fell but...
{68326}{68401}That's why it was strange,|Tara going there,
{68401}{68451}just not a very nice place.
{68550}{68576}Stephen.
{68576}{68626}Mr Barnaby.
{68627}{68701}Sir,|could I have another word with you?
{68750}{68800}Yes, of course.
{69101}{69152}I had a feeling you might be back.
{69152}{69225}What I told you the other day...
{69225}{69252}Your whereabouts on Sunday morning.
{69252}{69302}Yes.
{69302}{69351}Well, the point is...
{69352}{69450}I shouldn't have,|but I didn't tell the truth.
{69500}{69550}I wasn't at the office.
{69550}{69625}I was with a friend. A young friend.
{69627}{69726}Was it, by chance,|a young lady at the Queen's Arms?
{69752}{69802}Yes.
{69827}{69877}Her name's Trish.
{69877}{69926}Patricia Smith, actually.
{69927}{69977}She and I are...
{70025}{70075}Well...
{70075}{70125}Yes, sir?
{70127}{70177}She doesn't know anyone here.
{70177}{70275}She came to the village a year ago.|From London.
{70275}{70326}All on her own.
{70326}{70376}She and I just sort of...|hit it off.
{70401}{70452}Were you with her all morning, sir?
{70452}{70501}Yes.
{70550}{70626}I got there about eight.|She has a room at the pub.
{70627}{70651}I was with her until eleven.
{70651}{70701}And she will confirm all this?
{70701}{70800}Of course. I'd be grateful|if it went no further.
{70801}{70851}You do understand?
{70851}{70877}Oh, yes, sir, we understand.
{70877}{70926}Perfectly.
{71252}{71301}So, what did they want?
{71375}{71425}They were asking questions.
{71452}{71502}Mmm...
{71502}{71576}You told them it was my bat,|didn't you?
{71626}{71676}Why?
{71700}{71751}I don't know.
{71751}{71802}Do you want me arrested|and sent to jail?
{71827}{71900}What - you in prison for 30 years,
{71900}{71951}and me|having to start a new life,
{71951}{72001}all on my own?
{72152}{72202}No, Stephen.
{72250}{72301}I can't imagine anything worse.
{72402}{72451}Bloody woman.
{72476}{72552}Advertising her intention|to break the law.
{72552}{72625}Nobody does a damn thing about it.
{72626}{72727}But you can commit murder around|here and still get away with it.
{72727}{72752}We're doing everything we can.
{72752}{72826}Right. What do you want with me?
{72826}{72900}We understand your wife|wanted you to sell the hall.
{72900}{72951}Yes, but I was in perfect agreement.
{72952}{73026}Did your son and his wife|have any say?
{73026}{73102}Stephen and Jane?|No, why on earth should they?
{73102}{73152}It's my property.
{73152}{73252}Without me, their business|would have gone down the pan.
{73252}{73276}Did they know about the sale?
{73276}{73327}Yes, I told them the night before.
{73377}{73501}You think they killed her to stop it|going ahead? That's absurd.
{73527}{73600}Is that what you think?
{73600}{73675}We are pursuing|several lines of enquiry, sir.
{73702}{73751}You're wasting time.
{73802}{73850}Pull.
{74026}{74076}I'll tell you...
{74076}{74201}something... that might|actually be worth your knowing.
{74225}{74251}The night before she went missing...
{74251}{74300}Your birthday.
{74302}{74352}Yes.
{74352}{74451}Somebody was outside, spying on us.|The dog barked.
{74451}{74501}Knew it was somebody.
{74501}{74551}That's what he's there for.
{74551}{74576}Did you see who it was?
{74576}{74627}Dog must have frightened them off.
{74652}{74752}But if it was|some sort of stalker...
{74876}{74926}Pull.
{75077}{75150}Thank you, sir, we'll look into it.
{75152}{75202}That's all, is it?
{75251}{75302}There is... just one more thing.
{75325}{75377}A year and a half ago,|your housekeeper
{75377}{75452}was involved|in an accident at the quarry.
{75475}{75525}Miss Beavis. Yes, she died.
{75526}{75576}What's that got to do with it?
{75576}{75626}You don't see any parallel?
{75626}{75650}No.
{75650}{75700}Well, I do.
{75701}{75801}Miss Beavis walks your dog in|the quarry and fails to come back.
{75802}{75851}And then she's found dead.
{75875}{75952}18 months later,|the same thing happens to your wife.
{76000}{76051}But Miss Beavis fell.
{76051}{76151}I'd still like to know|what else you can tell me about her.
{76151}{76251}Well, I can't tell you anything,|she was the housekeeper.
{76251}{76301}Now, then, young man.
{76327}{76377}Miss Beavis has a sister,
{76377}{76427}still lives in the village.
{76427}{76502}Since your enquiry's going nowhere,
{76502}{76602}you might as well go and|waste time talking to her. Right?
{76602}{76651}Right.
{76826}{76876}Pull.
{77051}{77100}CAR HORN BEEPS
{77325}{77375}Sir, wasn't that...
{77375}{77425}Yes. Yes, it was.
{77426}{77501}Oh, please Lord,|not Fletcher's Cross.
{77527}{77625}I suppose you're here|about poor Mrs Cavendish.
{77625}{77702}I couldn't believe it|when I read it in the newspaper.
{77726}{77776}Are you sure it was murder?
{77776}{77852}Are you sure|it couldn't have been an accident?
{77852}{77876}Oh, I don't think so.
{77876}{77926}Oh, dear, dear, dear.
{77927}{77977}But I don't see how I can help.
{78002}{78076}We wanted to ask about your sister.
{78076}{78101}Emily.
{78101}{78176}Could you tell us anything|about her death?
{78176}{78226}She fell into the quarry.
{78250}{78301}It was Mr Cooper that found her.
{78302}{78351}Colin Cooper.
{78351}{78400}They knew each other, did they?
{78400}{78451}Yes. They were quite good friends.
{78475}{78525}She wrote to me about him once.
{78526}{78577}I could find the letter if you like.
{78577}{78650}Yes, that might be very helpful.
{78650}{78701}I don't suppose you could tell us -
{78701}{78775}was there anything suspicious|about your sister's death?
{78776}{78825}Suspicious?
{78826}{78875}Oh, no, nothing.
{78901}{79002}But she phoned me the night before,|said she wanted to see me.
{79002}{79050}Did she say why?
{79050}{79100}No.
{79100}{79150}And now that you mention it,
{79151}{79252}I did think it strange that she|went so close to that quarry's edge.
{79252}{79326}She was always terrified of heights.
{79351}{79427}And then there was|the business of the break-in.
{79427}{79452}The break-in?
{79452}{79551}Yes, somebody broke into her house.
{79551}{79601}This house.
{79601}{79651}The same day that she died.
{79651}{79725}It didn't look|as if anything was taken.
{79726}{79802}But it was still|a very unhappy coincidence.
{79802}{79826}Yes.
{79826}{79901}But suspicious, Mr Barnaby?
{79902}{80001}Oh, no.|There was nothing suspicious at all.
{80076}{80101}Where to, sir?
{80101}{80201}Causton. But there's somewhere|I want to stop off on the way.
{80225}{80277}I suppose he told you about us,|did he?
{80326}{80376}Yes.
{80376}{80502}Stephen doesn't love Jane. There's|been nothing between them for years.
{80502}{80552}But I wish it was out in the open.
{80552}{80577}He wants to marry me, you know.
{80577}{80627}Why doesn't he then?
{80627}{80702}It's them at the hall.|Mr Cavendish and Tara.
{80725}{80752}When she was alive.
{80775}{80802}They're all such snobs.
{80825}{80925}What time did Stephen Cavendish|arrive on Sunday morning?
{80925}{81002}He got here at 8:05,|he left at 11:20.
{81025}{81027}You're very precise.
{81027}{81077}I've got a good head for figures.
{81101}{81177}But the long and tall of it is,|he wasn't at the quarry,
{81177}{81250}if that's what you're thinking.
{81352}{81401}Was she there?
{81401}{81426}Yes, she was.
{81426}{81451}And?
{81451}{81501}She's lying.
{81501}{81551}And there's something else.
{81552}{81602}You drive. It'll come to me.
{82175}{82225}Mr Cooper.
{82226}{82276}Mr Barnaby.
{82325}{82375}This is a surprise.
{82375}{82475}Why is that? You know|I'm pursuing a murder investigation.
{82477}{82576}Yes, but that's got|nothing to do with me, has it?
{82577}{82677}We have some questions|about the death of Emily Beavis.
{82677}{82777}Emily. But I thought|that was an accident.
{82777}{82826}And it happened ages ago.
{82851}{82901}You found her.
{82902}{82951}Yes. It was horrible.
{82952}{83001}I still pray for her.
{83002}{83051}She was a friend of mine.
{83076}{83126}And you used to help her.
{83127}{83202}I tried to be a good neighbour,|Mr Barnaby.
{83202}{83252}That's what it says in the Bible.
{83277}{83327}But... I don't understand...
{83327}{83451}Mr Cooper, I wonder if you'd mind|coming to the quarry with us.
{83451}{83527}I'd be very interested to know|exactly what you saw.
{84027}{84077}I wasn't on my own.
{84077}{84127}Christine was with me.
{84127}{84177}We often used to come here.
{84201}{84275}We liked the birds.|The wild flowers.
{84275}{84325}So you were walking, then?
{84325}{84375}Yes.
{84377}{84451}It was Saturday afternoon.|About four.
{84550}{84600}Kaiser.
{84601}{84675}Oh, Kaiser. Do come.
{84701}{84752}'We heard Emily calling the dog.'
{84752}{84800}Kaiser. Come.
{84827}{84926}'It's so quiet round here.|You can hear everything.'
{84927}{85001}'We didn't take any notice of her,|though.'
{85002}{85075}'She could have been miles away.'
{85075}{85126}'Anyway,|we wanted to be on our own.'
{85152}{85202}To meditate together.
{85226}{85325}And where exactly were you|'meditating', Mr Cooper?
{85352}{85402}I'll show you.
{85650}{85700}Just there.
{85701}{85776}'The next thing we knew|we heard this scream.'
{85800}{85850}SCREAM
{85851}{85951}'I swear to God I could see her eyes|as she came down.'
{85977}{86050}'I could see right into her soul.'
{86051}{86102}'She hit the ground head-first.'
{86102}{86176}'We could see at once|that she was dead.'
{86176}{86250}'There was nothing we could do.'
{86327}{86426}That was where she hit.|It was 4:16.
{86452}{86550}Her watch was smashed,|so that's how they knew.
{86550}{86575}So what happened next?
{86575}{86652}We ran to the car,|drove off and called the police.
{86702}{86752}Why are you asking all this?
{86752}{86825}It was an accident.
{86825}{86876}Let us be the judge of that,|Mr Cooper.
{87052}{87102}Do you believe him?
{87102}{87200}He believes it was an accident|that she fell.
{87200}{87226}But you don't.
{87226}{87302}Oh, Troy. Look at the evidence,|for heaven's sake.
{87326}{87426}Two deaths in identical|circumstances in the same place.
{87426}{87527}And even without the death|of Tara Cavendish. Use your eyes.
{87527}{87577}Look how far she travelled.
{87577}{87676}She didn't come straight down,|she came down in an arc.
{87677}{87727}That's not a fall.
{87727}{87777}It's more like a running jump.
{87801}{87826}And she landed head-first.
{87826}{87900}If she had gone|too close to the edge,
{87900}{87975}she'd have come down feet first,|not in a dive.
{87975}{88025}But she was scared of heights.
{88026}{88077}So either she jumped on purpose...
{88125}{88175}..or else somebody pushed her.
{88177}{88226}You know what I think, Troy?
{88226}{88251}Yes, sir.
{88252}{88301}Emily Beavis was murdered.
{88326}{88426}And by the same person or persons|who killed Tara Cavendish.
{88427}{88550}The only thing is,|I cannot for the life of me see why.
{89050}{89100}Cully.
{89102}{89150}How was the journey?
{89150}{89200}Long. Where's Dad?
{89200}{89226}He said he'd be here.
{89226}{89302}Oh, he's bound to be late.|He's on a case.
{89325}{89351}How's the house-hunting?
{89351}{89401}Oh, I feel like your father.
{89402}{89452}I'm not getting anywhere.
{89476}{89526}Here he is now.
{89575}{89625}Sorry I'm late.
{89627}{89701}So you decided to come home early.
{89701}{89801}Miko's on a tour, the flat's|got a leak, and I was missing you.
{89801}{89876}That's what I like to hear.|This all you got?
{89876}{89902}I'm only staying a couple of days.
{89925}{89977}Still,|let's celebrate with dinner out.
{90002}{90077}So you're not moving|to Fletcher's Cross.
{90077}{90102}I saw a converted post office.
{90102}{90152}And?
{90152}{90252}Ghastly. The letter box|was the only original feature.
{90275}{90351}What about the case?|Mum told me. What was her name?
{90352}{90402}Tara Cavendish.
{90425}{90477}Bludgeoned to death|with a cricket bat.
{90477}{90601}I'd have been less surprised|if it had been her husband, Robert.
{90601}{90626}What's wrong with him?
{90626}{90677}You can't help disliking him.
{90677}{90776}He owns the quarry|that's the centre of everything.
{90776}{90851}He closed it down.|There were redundancies.
{90851}{90925}You don't kill someone|because of that.
{90926}{90976}Not in the town, dear.
{90976}{91026}But this is the country.
{91026}{91077}And in the country, anything goes.
{91102}{91151}Good night, Ian.
{91152}{91202}See you tomorrow, Reg.
{91227}{91277}You take care.
{91301}{91350}(SIGHS)
{91350}{91400}All set for the game, Gavin?
{91400}{91475}Yeah. Although I'm surprised|it's still on.
{91477}{91551}You've read about the murder, then.
{91551}{91601}Yeah. Quite a bit.
{91601}{91651}They got the wrong target.
{91676}{91726}They should have got him.
{91726}{91776}Robert Cavendish?
{91776}{91801}You knew him?
{91801}{91851}I knew him.
{91852}{91902}You fancy a drink?
{91902}{91927}I'd like that.
{91927}{91977}I'm just five minutes away.
{92376}{92426}I used to work for Cavendish.
{92451}{92501}I was the quarry manager.
{92527}{92577}Just outside the village.
{92577}{92652}That was when he ran the company.
{92677}{92726}You have been reading up on him.
{92726}{92776}I'm just interested.
{92802}{92902}Well, er... Maybe you know|about the accident, then.
{92925}{92951}Someone was hurt.
{92951}{93001}Killed.
{93026}{93076}I doubt if they felt a thing.
{93351}{93401}We were late, you see?
{93451}{93551}We were exporting to France,|Holland...
{93576}{93626}All over the place.
{93627}{93726}'And we were having trouble|keeping up with the orders.'
{93801}{93876}'And that day,|we were supposed to be blasting,
{93876}{93927}but there was a fault in the wire.'
{93950}{93977}'One charge didn't go off.'
{94000}{94050}SILENCE
{94102}{94250}Now, there are special procedures|in this eventuality.
{94252}{94377}'We should have shut down, evacuated|and called in the proper people.'
{94400}{94450}Oh, for God's sake.
{94452}{94501}Just get on with it!
{94502}{94576}Cavendish was always on my back.
{94625}{94676}I knew what he'd say.
{94676}{94727}'Late with an order,|lose a customer.'
{94777}{94827}Time, efficiency. That's...
{94876}{94926}..all that mattered to him.
{94950}{94977}'So...
{95001}{95076}I persuaded one of the men|to try and sort it out.'
{95201}{95277}'His name was Matthew Draper.'
{95375}{95425}I'll never forget it.
{95452}{95552}'36 years old, married, with a kid.'
{95901}{95976}There was an investigation,|of course.
{95976}{96027}And I was the one who took the rap.
{96052}{96125}And they were right.|It was my fault.
{96175}{96225}I lost my licence...
{96226}{96276}..and my job.
{96327}{96426}Cavendish never gave me any help.
{96476}{96575}And no support,|financial or otherwise.
{96625}{96675}And then...
{96700}{96751}Just nine weeks later...
{96751}{96801}He shut down the quarry.
{96801}{96852}He'd been planning it all along.
{96900}{96950}Not a word to any of us.
{97001}{97076}And a man had died... for nothing.
{97351}{97427}We'll leave at two o'clock tomorrow|on the dot.
{97427}{97527}We'll follow the path from here,|just beyond the lane.
{97527}{97651}It's a two-hour walk. 30 minutes|will be on the Cavendish estate.
{97651}{97701}Any questions?
{97726}{97776}Will we get across the mere?
{97776}{97827}It's been quite wet recently.
{97827}{97926}I checked the path last week|and it's all manageable.
{97926}{97976}Except for one section.
{97977}{98026}And there's a bridge.
{98027}{98077}Anything else?
{98101}{98152}So, until tomorrow at 2:00, then.
{98176}{98226}And remember, it is our land.
{98251}{98301}It is our footpath.
{98301}{98350}It is our right.
{98502}{98577}I've pulled the file|on Emily Beavis.
{98577}{98650}It's actually 17 months ago|she died.
{98675}{98727}There's no reason|to suspect foul play.
{98727}{98777}She was just a housekeeper.
{98800}{98851}No-one benefited from her death.
{98851}{98876}Apart from her sister.
{98876}{98902}Doreen?
{98902}{98952}She inherited the house.
{98952}{99075}I can't see Doreen pushing|her sister into a quarry. Can you?
{99076}{99126}What other motive|could there have been?
{99126}{99175}Then there's the break-in.
{99177}{99250}There's a note on it. Here. Look.
{99252}{99351}Colin Cooper called the police|from his home at 4:56.
{99351}{99402}That's 40 minutes after she fell.
{99425}{99527}And some time that same afternoon,|someone broke into her house.
{99527}{99600}Cooper.|I wouldn't trust him an inch.
{99651}{99776}Today is the cricket match. Midsomer|Worthy against Fletcher's Cross.
{99777}{99851}That's why|I asked for the afternoon off.
{99851}{99926}I'll be watching.|As will Cully and Joyce.
{99926}{99951}What time's kick-off?
{99951}{99975}At two o'clock.
{99975}{100002}I'll give you a lift.
{100325}{100376}Ham, cheese and egg-and-cress.
{100402}{100477}We'll have the biscuits|and the cakes here.
{100477}{100502}Is the urn on, Trish?
{100502}{100551}No, Mrs Wilson.
{100551}{100601}Well, I asked you to put it on.
{100601}{100651}I'm sorry.
{100651}{100725}(SIGHS) It's all right. I'll do it.
{100725}{100802}These young girls.|There's nothing between their ears.
{100852}{100926}Um... I was wondering, Mrs Wilson...
{100927}{101002}No-one'll notice.|You help yourself, my dear.
{101026}{101075}Thank you. Mm.
{101077}{101127}These look rather nice.
{101175}{101225}I'll take that one, too.
{101225}{101300}Excuse me.|Can I have your attention, please?
{101327}{101402}I don't need to tell you|about recent events.
{101425}{101525}As a result, my father|is unable to play this afternoon.
{101525}{101576}I will be captain in his place.
{101576}{101626}I'd like to thank Colin Cooper,
{101627}{101727}who has agreed to step in|as eleventh man at the last minute.
{101776}{101877}That's it. It's not pleasant|to think of a death in the village,
{101877}{101952}but er...life goes on.
{103276}{103352}So Ian Frasier|used to work for Robert Cavendish.
{103375}{103425}Until the accident. Yes.
{103425}{103477}The accident.|What was the name again?
{103477}{103525}Matthew Draper.
{103526}{103601}Matthew Draper,|Emily Beavis, Tara Cavendish.
{103602}{103675}Three unnatural deaths, Troy.
{103675}{103725}And all in the same place.
{103726}{103801}No wonder|the locals say the quarry's cursed.
{104000}{104052}I'll handle this.|You go get changed.
{104052}{104077}Oh, right.
{104077}{104151}Don't end up the way I am|about this case.
{104151}{104176}How's that, sir?
{104176}{104226}Stumped.
{104376}{104401}Miss Beavis.
{104401}{104451}Oh, do please come in.
{104452}{104501}Thank you.
{104576}{104601}Is everything all right?
{104601}{104702}Yes. There's a cricket match and|I don't want to take any chances.
{104726}{104776}Oh, right.
{104776}{104827}Remember that letter you mentioned?
{104850}{104852}Letter?
{104852}{104877}Yes, from your sister.
{104877}{104927}Oh, yes. I have it here.
{104952}{105002}I kept all her letters.
{105026}{105075}I don't know why.
{105126}{105176}Mm.
{105177}{105250}This is it. It's about Dad's coins.
{105250}{105275}I'm sorry?
{105275}{105326}That was how Mr Cooper helped her.
{105327}{105402}She asked him|to look at Dad's coin collection.
{105451}{105526}Emily thought some of them|might be valuable.
{105527}{105602}And she was quite right. They are.
{105602}{105627}How valuable?
{105627}{105700}Some of them are worth £20 each.
{105725}{105775}But I wouldn't sell them.
{105775}{105827}Emily wouldn't have wanted me to.
{105827}{105877}And|Colin Cooper valued them for her?
{105877}{105927}Yes.
{105927}{105977}He's a kind man. Very kind.
{106252}{106302}Just remember,
{106325}{106426}People have been walking this path|since the time of Henry VIII.
{106527}{106576}Good afternoon, Mr Frasier.
{106576}{106625}Hello.
{106675}{106725}Your call.
{106751}{106801}Heads.
{106876}{106926}Tails it is. We'll bat first.
{107026}{107051}You look comfortable.
{107051}{107101}Come and sit down.
{107101}{107126}I will.
{107126}{107151}Fletcher's Cross won the toss.
{107151}{107200}Oh, here comes Troy.
{107475}{107476}Yep!
{108151}{108201}CHEERS
{108201}{108226}Well done, Troy!
{108226}{108300}You never told me|Gavin played cricket.
{108301}{108351}He obviously has hidden talents.
{108552}{108602}This way!
{108825}{108875}This way, everyone.
{108875}{108902}It's quite dry after this.
{109126}{109177}Aaargh!
{109452}{109501}Just one.
{109576}{109626}No!
{109675}{109702}That wasn't a four.
{110001}{110125}Mr Cavendish, will you ask somebody|to take tea to the scoring shed?
{110125}{110127}I'll do it.
{110127}{110177}Oh, that's very kind of you.
{110301}{110351}Howzat!
{110426}{110476}CHEERING
{110526}{110602}By the way, Tom.|I think I found the perfect house.
{110602}{110627}Oh, no.
{110627}{110725}It's a two-bedroom cottage|with two bedrooms,
{110725}{110775}two living rooms and a conservatory.
{110775}{110827}Sounds like something out of Cluedo.
{110827}{110950}Colonel Mustard with the candlestick|in the conservatory.
{110950}{111001}Tomorrow.|Four o'clock. Be on time.
{111001}{111051}What are they clapping you for?
{111051}{111100}Not very much, I'm afraid.
{111125}{111175}Useless.
{111175}{111225}You came out after all, Robert.
{111251}{111301}Yes.
{111326}{111402}Oh, you've got blood on you.|Have you cut yourself?
{111425}{111451}Oh, yes. I caught my hand on a nail.
{111451}{111501}Nasty.
{111700}{111725}(SCREAMS)
{111726}{111775}What's that?
{111776}{111825}(SOBS)
{112251}{112300}THUNDER RUMBLES
{112427}{112526}I thought I saw Stephen|go into the scoring shed.
{112526}{112602}He was carrying a cup of tea.|I went over to see him.
{112625}{112651}And when you got there?
{112651}{112701}There was no-one there.
{112701}{112776}Maybe I was wrong|and it wasn't Stephen.
{112801}{112851}What did you see?
{112852}{112902}I looked inside.
{112902}{113000}And he was just lying there -|Charles Jennings.
{113001}{113051}At first I thought he was asleep.
{113100}{113200}Miss Smith, you told me|Stephen Cavendish came to the pub
{113201}{113252}at five past eight|last Sunday morning.
{113252}{113302}Now, think very carefully.
{113326}{113377}Are you sure|that was the right time?
{113401}{113452}I don't know, maybe it was later.
{113476}{113577}I told you what he wanted me to say.|Please don't ask me any more!
{113652}{113702}I was in here.
{113702}{113801}Mrs Wilson asked me|to take tea to the scoring shed.
{113801}{113851}I took it. I gave it to him.
{113851}{113901}He said thank you.
{113901}{113927}I left.
{113927}{113976}Thank you?
{113976}{114026}Ta. Something like that.
{114026}{114102}According to Mrs Wilson,|you offered to take the tea.
{114102}{114151}Yes. Maybe.
{114177}{114277}I don't know. She asked|and I just happened to be there.
{114301}{114351}Do you recognise this, sir?
{114352}{114402}Yes. It's one of my father's.
{114450}{114526}Why don't you talk to him?|He was at the match.
{114526}{114602}He came out of nowhere.|And he had blood on him.
{114602}{114676}I had no reason|to kill Charles Jennings.
{114676}{114727}We found this is his pocket.
{114801}{114826}So he had cash.
{114826}{114876}£500 in cash, sir?
{114876}{114926}A lot of cash.
{114927}{115001}Sir, were you and Charles Jennings
{115001}{115076}involved in a relationship|of a sexual nature?
{115076}{115126}Don't be disgusting.
{115126}{115176}You didn't give him any money?
{115177}{115250}No! Look...
{115401}{115501}I'm not saying any more|until I've spoken to my solicitor.
{115501}{115551}That might be a good idea, sir.
{115776}{115826}(SIGHS)
{116127}{116175}Sir.
{116175}{116202}Thank you.
{116275}{116326}'I saw what happened in the quarry.'
{116327}{116427}'I was watching Mrs Cavendish,|and I know who killed her.'
{116450}{116527}'I don't want to go to the police,|but I do want money.'
{116551}{116626}'I want £500 in cash|before the end of the week.'
{116652}{116677}'Or else.'
{116677}{116751}Looks as though we've got our man,|sir.
{116751}{116802}Yes, Troy. It looks as if we have.
{116901}{116952}You are going to formally charge|Stephen Cavendish?
{116952}{117025}Your infinitives are splitting.
{117026}{117127}Yes, I will charge him. I'm going|to exactly do the wrong thing.
{117202}{117252}Stephen Cavendish|killed Charles Jennings.
{117252}{117302}Oh, did he?
{117302}{117400}He went into the shed.|Jennings was still alive.
{117401}{117452}He had access to the weapon.
{117452}{117502}And the letter was in his house.|Yeah.
{117502}{117626}Jennings blackmailed Stephen|over the murder in the quarry.
{117626}{117701}Stephen killed Tara Cavendish|to stop her selling the hall.
{117701}{117752}You've got it all worked out (!)
{117752}{117827}There's the lab report|on Jennings' £500.
{117827}{117926}Stephen's fingerprints|were on three of the notes.
{117926}{117951}Tens or twenties?
{117951}{118002}Tens? Does it make any difference?
{118025}{118101}It might.|It's too neat, too straightforward.
{118101}{118176}There are questions|you haven't answered. Such as?
{118176}{118252}Stephen Cavendish is a rich man,|on the face of it.
{118275}{118352}If we believe the letter,|he has committed murder.
{118352}{118452}Why did Jennings ask for so little?|£500? It's nothing.
{118452}{118476}That'd be a first instalment.
{118476}{118552}Even so, he could've asked|for ten times as much.
{118552}{118577}He didn't want to push his luck.
{118577}{118677}It was the last thing he did|in his life, the cricket match.
{118701}{118752}You bowled.|Colin Cooper made one run.
{118776}{118875}But Charles Jennings|put up the score as a four. Why?
{118876}{118901}He must have been distracted.
{118902}{119026}Yes. But why? Was he trying to tell|us something by changing the score?
{119027}{119126}Here's something you have forgotten:|Emily Beavis.
{119126}{119200}Did Stephen Cavendish kill her, too?
{119200}{119252}Maybe|she has nothing to do with this.
{119252}{119351}If she was killed,|maybe it was for a different reason.
{119651}{119676}Mr Barnaby.
{119676}{119726}Mrs Cooper.
{119726}{119776}I think you know why I'm here.
{119850}{119951}I'm giving you one opportunity,|just one, to tell the truth.
{119951}{119976}Do you understand?
{119976}{120026}Yes.
{120026}{120076}You killed Emily Beavis.
{120076}{120102}No!
{120102}{120127}No. We could never -
{120127}{120177}Never what, Mrs Cooper?
{120177}{120227}How far would you go?
{120227}{120301}You've got it wrong. Sweet Jesus!
{120301}{120377}Then tell me what happened|that day in the quarry.
{120377}{120427}It was like we said.
{120502}{120552}Almost like we said...
{120627}{120677}We saw her fall.
{120677}{120727}SCREAM
{120800}{120852}'When we got to her,|she wasn't dead.'
{120852}{120902}'But she was dying.'
{120926}{121001}'There was obviously nothing|we could do.'
{121002}{121101}'And then she... she pointed up.'
{121150}{121201}'And we looked up there and...'
{121301}{121351}'There was someone with her.'
{121375}{121450}We realised|that she must have been pushed.
{121451}{121477}You never told this to the police?
{121477}{121525}We were afraid.
{121525}{121552}Don't lie to me, Mrs Cooper!
{121602}{121726}You didn't tell the police, because|you had plans of your own. Yes?
{121726}{121750}How do you know?
{121750}{121852}Because you drove all the way home|before you reported the death.
{121852}{121925}4:56. That's 40 minutes later.
{121925}{122001}Anyone else|would have gone straight to a phone.
{122001}{122051}But you had plans, didn't you?
{122251}{122301}She had these coins.
{122425}{122475}She asked me to look at them.
{122652}{122702}'There was one there -
{122702}{122776}I knew immediately|what it was worth.'
{122801}{122877}'I'd see something like it once|at the museum.'
{123277}{123326}'A Henry III gold penny.'
{123352}{123402}'A classic one-type coin.'
{123475}{123575}Could you believe it was|just sitting there in an old box
{123575}{123626}with some pennies and ha'pennies?
{123627}{123702}So when you found her dying,|you went back for it.
{123725}{123752}And then you sold it?
{123775}{123825}How much for?
{123825}{123852}£100,000.
{123927}{123977}It wasn't stealing.
{124000}{124027}Nobody knew.
{124050}{124100}Nobody would ever have known.
{124100}{124150}She didn't need it.
{124150}{124201}If it wasn't stealing, what was it?
{124202}{124252}It was a sin, Mr Barnaby.
{124276}{124327}It's not wrong to sin.
{124327}{124377}Christ came into this world|for the sinners.
{124377}{124476}To call people to repentance.
{124476}{124550}I think that's a word|that's alien to you.
{124550}{124600}You left an old woman to die...
{124602}{124701}..and helped cover up a murder|for more than a year.
{124825}{124850}Troy.
{124850}{124852}Sir?
{124852}{124926}They're under arrest. Caution them.
{124975}{125002}That'll be a real pleasure.
{125076}{125152}You did say four o'clock prompt,|Mrs Barnaby.
{125152}{125201}Yes. It's not like him to be late.
{125201}{125226}Mum.
{125226}{125276}Well, he is on a case.
{125276}{125326}Here he is now.
{125377}{125450}Sorry I'm late.
{125450}{125477}I was beginning to think|you weren't coming.
{125477}{125527}I made you a promise. Here I am.
{125626}{125651}Is this it?
{125651}{125725}Dad! I think it's very pretty.
{125725}{125775}Good afternoon, Mr Barnaby.
{125775}{125850}Oh! Miss Beauvoisin, isn't it?
{125851}{125900}I used to know her former employer.
{125900}{125950}Mr Eastman is now divorced...
{125951}{126001}..and living in Morocco.
{126002}{126052}Shall we go in?
{126052}{126177}Anyway, welcome...|at last to Long Trees,
{126200}{126275}which has been on the market|a very short time.
{126276}{126325}Sorry.
{126326}{126375}What did you just say?
{126376}{126401}I just said that -
{126401}{126477}I'm sorry, Miss Beauvoisin.|Er... Joyce. Cully.
{126477}{126502}Mr Barnaby!
{126502}{126552}Some other time.
{126752}{126826}You told Sgt Troy about an accident
{126826}{126901}that happened in the quarry|nine years ago.
{126901}{126976}You never told me|you were a police officer.
{126976}{127001}You never asked.
{127002}{127125}I invited you into my home, and|all the time you were spying on me.
{127126}{127227}Please, tell me about the man|that was killed in that accident.
{127301}{127351}There's not much to tell.
{127377}{127427}His name was Matthew Draper.
{127476}{127527}You said he was married,|with a child.
{127552}{127626}But that child was a girl,|wasn't it?
{127627}{127652}Yes.
{127652}{127702}Forget that. What about me?
{127702}{127777}Robert Cavendish|was responsible for this.
{127800}{127850}He sabotaged the bridge.|What will you do?
{127850}{127877}Oh, shut up!
{127926}{128001}You stupid, stupid woman.
{128027}{128100}They're not interested in you.
{128102}{128202}Nobody's interested in you,|or your bloody footpaths.
{128202}{128252}They never have been.
{128526}{128576}Now, if you don't mind...
{128600}{128627}..I'll show you the door.
{128750}{128802}Zelda is right, for what it's worth.
{128802}{128877}Robert Cavendish|probably did sabotage it.
{128926}{128975}Aaargh!
{129027}{129127}But whatever you may think|about him, he's no killer.
{129127}{129202}In fact, he's much more likely|to be the victim.
{129227}{129275}He closed down the quarry.
{129275}{129327}You said it.|Not the easiest of men, is he?
{129350}{129425}The way he ran that business.|An arrogant man.
{129426}{129475}All that Nazi stuff.
{129476}{129551}If anyone here is a target, he's it.
{129551}{129601}You mean someone was out to get him?
{129601}{129701}They killed his wife, framed|his son. Killing him's too easy.
{129702}{129752}They want to destroy him, slowly.
{129775}{129826}'So Charles Jennings' letter...'
{129826}{129876}'There was no name.|It could have been sent to anyone.'
{129876}{129926}'And planted in Stephen's house.'
{129926}{130051}'Yes. Jennings wrote it to someone|with far less money than Stephen.'
{130051}{130101}'He only asked for £500.'
{130101}{130126}But who?
{130126}{130202}Someone with access to the hall|and the lodge,
{130202}{130276}who could steal the bayonet|and the bat,
{130276}{130326}plant the letter,
{130326}{130427}and get banknotes they knew|carried Stephen's fingerprints.
{130575}{130625}More wine, sir?
{130675}{130725}Yes, please.
{130752}{130826}Oh, it's a terrible business, sir.
{130826}{130877}I can't imagine|how you must be feeling.
{130902}{130952}First, lovely Mrs Cavendish -
{130976}{131051}and on the day after|your 60th birthday.
{131077}{131126}So young.
{131152}{131276}With her pretty face all smashed in|like that with a cricket bat.
{131302}{131376}And now young Master Cavendish, too.
{131425}{131452}He'll be going to prison.
{131500}{131550}No doubt about it.
{131626}{131701}I don't think|you'll be seeing him again.
{131802}{131852}Now, you drink up, sir.
{131976}{132026}Dinner's almost served.
{132102}{132201}Take the killing of Emily Beavis.|Why was she killed?
{132202}{132275}It had nothing to do with her coin.
{132276}{132376}What reason could you have to kill|an elderly housekeeper?
{132376}{132475}Well, you might kill her|if you wanted to replace her.
{132526}{132576}BEEPS HORN
{132676}{132726}Actually,...
{132776}{132876}I can imagine|how you must be feeling, sir.
{133000}{133050}I used to be married myself.
{133177}{133227}My Matthew,...
{133300}{133327}..he was a wonderful man.
{133377}{133427}Of course,...
{133427}{133477}you wouldn't remember his name.
{133526}{133575}He was nothing to you.
{133677}{133727}To me...
{133750}{133876}'he was the kindest, most|handsome man in the whole kingdom.'
{133926}{134026}'Whenever there was a dragon|to kill, the King sent him.'
{134227}{134277}To me...
{134302}{134352}..he was everything.
{134402}{134477}He was my knight in shining armour.
{134551}{134627}And I'll never forget|the day he died!
{134701}{134776}The day you took him from me!
{134777}{134852}(SLURS) It wasn't me.
{134877}{134927}It... was... F-Frasier.
{134950}{135027}Frasier was doing|what you told him to do!
{135052}{135102}It was you! You were the one!
{135227}{135301}Oh. Oh, but you|must forgive me, sir (!)
{135327}{135401}I shouldn't be talking like this.
{135452}{135502}How's the wine?
{135526}{135627}I hope the little Valium I put in it|didn't spoil the bouquet.
{135726}{135801}Mrs Wilson had access to the bat|and the bayonet.
{135802}{135926}The £10 notes with Stephen's|fingerprints - probably her wages.
{135926}{135977}So she's Matthew Draper's wife?
{135977}{136002}His widow, yes.
{136002}{136076}She spent nine years|planning revenge.
{136077}{136152}Changing her name.|Changing her appearance.
{136152}{136276}Moving to Fletcher's Cross,|killing an innocent housekeeper,
{136276}{136326}just so she could replace her.
{136327}{136402}When we first met,|I knew something was wrong.
{136402}{136501}Except when I made her breakfast|at half past seven,
{136501}{136601}she did mention that|she'd be walking over by the quarry.
{136602}{136676}Why should Tara|have been so specific?
{136677}{136751}Why tell Mrs Wilson?|But maybe she never did.
{136752}{136876}Remember, it was essential to|Mrs Wilson that the body be found.
{136877}{136951}Of course,|she knew exactly where it was.
{137026}{137076}Kaiser!
{137101}{137150}Where are you?
{137250}{137300}Kaiser?
{137350}{137377}What are you doing here?
{137527}{137576}(SCREAMS)
{137577}{137626}Can you overtake this thing?
{137800}{137850}CAR HORN BLARES
{137951}{137977}Well, you said it, sir.
{137977}{138027}Oh, right.
{138027}{138101}So Mrs Wilson killed Tara Cavendish?
{138102}{138152}Yes. She committed that murder.
{138175}{138225}But she wasn't working alone.
{138225}{138251}What? There were two of them?
{138251}{138302}Oh, come on, Troy. Try and keep up.
{138302}{138352}She had her daughter, too.
{138352}{138402}Mummy, I'm here.
{138426}{138476}Ah! Dear, at last.
{138501}{138551}That's my girl.
{138602}{138652}Show him what you've got.
{138652}{138677}Can he see me?
{138677}{138727}Oh, yes. He's awake.
{138800}{138827}Show him.
{139177}{139250}Would sir care to commit suicide?
{139277}{139350}So who killed Charles Jennings?
{139350}{139400}That was Patricia Smith.
{139400}{139450}Alias Trish, the barmaid.
{139450}{139502}In fact, Matthew Draper's daughter.
{139502}{139626}Mrs Wilson set up Stephen, but|it was Trish who wielded the knife.
{139677}{139775}'It happened when Colin Cooper|hit his single.'
{139775}{139825}'The scoring went wrong.'
{139825}{139877}'The scores are on a rotating loop.'
{139877}{139976}'He must have been pulling it down|when she struck.'
{140075}{140125}No!
{140150}{140200}That wasn't a four!
{140351}{140452}'Her timing was perfect.|Mrs Wilson watched Trish go in.'
{140452}{140576}Mr Cavendish, could you ask someone|to take tea to the scoring shed?
{140600}{140625}I'll do it.
{140625}{140652}Oh, that's very kind of you.
{140752}{140826}'There was no light|inside the shed.'
{140826}{140900}'It would be dark|coming in from the sun.'
{140901}{140951}'It was a hell of a risk.'
{140952}{141050}'They don't come more cold-blooded|than these two.'
{141151}{141201}I brought you a cup of tea.
{141201}{141251}(DEEP VOICE) Ta.
{141451}{141527}'After that, all she had to do|was put the body back,
{141527}{141600}put back the cap and the jersey,
{141601}{141700}step into the doorway|as if she'd just got there and...'
{141777}{141851}(SCREAMS)
{141876}{141976}I have to say, they both|acted their parts brilliantly.
{141976}{142077}And Trish, she had an affair|with Stephen simply to destroy him.
{142077}{142176}She gave him an alibi,|but made us know she was lying.
{142176}{142226}Remember how she broke down?
{142226}{142277}I don't know. Maybe it was later.
{142277}{142377}I told you what he wanted me to say.|Don't ask me any more.
{142377}{142451}'I told you|what he wanted me to say.'
{142451}{142501}It had me fooled.
{142502}{142577}I mean, it's unbelievable.|All this planning.
{142600}{142676}They're incredible.|And they haven't finished.
{142775}{142825}SIRENS
{143076}{143175}Well, I've enjoyed working for you,|Mr Cavendish.
{143176}{143250}But if you don't mind,|I'll say goodbye now.
{143251}{143302}(WEAKLY) No. Wait!
{143326}{143426}Oh, no. We've waited|quite long enough for this.
{143426}{143475}You killed my daddy!
{143475}{143525}Wh-What?
{143525}{143575}I paid!
{143575}{143675}Compensation? Money?|That's all you thought he was worth.
{143801}{143852}Can I do it now?
{143852}{143952}Yes, dear. But remember,|it has to look like suicide.
{144026}{144100}You wife in the grave,|your son in jail.
{144101}{144175}Is it any wonder|you took the easy way out?
{144175}{144225}SIRENS
{144276}{144326}Finish it! Do it now!
{144326}{144376}(CRIES OUT)
{144376}{144426}(SCREAMS)
{144426}{144476}No!
{144626}{144676}(SOBS)
{145051}{145100}All right, Tom. You win.
{145102}{145177}A terraced house|in Addison Crescent.
{145177}{145227}A bungalow in Brolly Street.
{145227}{145300}A Victorian semi in Raven Court.
{145300}{145352}All right in the centre of Causton.
{145352}{145377}Ah.
{145377}{145427}After that horrible story,
{145427}{145501}I'm not sure I want to visit|the country ever again.
{145501}{145551}There's one thing though, Dad.
{145552}{145650}What did that estate agent say|that made it all click for you?
{145650}{145677}Ah! Miss Beauvoisin.
{145702}{145775}It was the house name, Long Trees.
{145777}{145876}Welcome, at last, to Long Trees,
{145876}{145951}which has been on the market|a very short time.
{145952}{146027}Sorry. What did you just say?
{146051}{146126}It had been on the market|only a short time.
{146126}{146175}What about it?
{146176}{146277}I was talking to Mrs Wilson - this|is before we found Tara Cavendish -
{146277}{146327}she said something very odd.
{146351}{146450}I've no idea, sir. She just said|that's where she'd be.
{146475}{146526}That's the long and the tall of it.
{146526}{146600}Then about 20 minutes later,|she left.
{146602}{146652}It hardly registered then.
{146652}{146751}But a couple of days later,|I heard it again.
{146751}{146801}I've got a head for figures.
{146801}{146877}The long and tall of it is,|he was with me all morning.
{146877}{146927}The long and the short of it.
{146927}{146977}That's the actual phrase.
{146977}{147052}For one person|to make that mistake is odd.
{147052}{147152}But two of them. Two people|who hardly knew each other?
{147152}{147202}It's the sort|of linguistic peculiarity...
{147225}{147276}A daughter picks up from her mother.
{147277}{147402}Exactly. Once I made the connection,|everything just fell into place.
{147426}{147501}Here's one for you.|A flat above a butcher's.
{147551}{147601}It's your round.
{147776}{147851}THEME MUSIC
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