1 00:00:12,300 --> 00:00:14,300 Morning! 2 00:00:48,379 --> 00:00:50,379 St John. 3 00:00:50,420 --> 00:00:54,299 Ah, wonderful. St John Gurney-Clifford. 4 00:00:54,339 --> 00:00:57,420 - Will. Pleasure to meet you. - Pleasure's all mine. 5 00:00:58,460 --> 00:01:00,460 Diana! 6 00:01:02,019 --> 00:01:05,259 Ooh. Can't face the world without my face. 7 00:01:08,940 --> 00:01:11,380 Your bloody mother. 8 00:01:11,419 --> 00:01:13,419 Well, you bloody invited her. 9 00:01:16,540 --> 00:01:18,779 It's sterling work you do. 10 00:01:18,820 --> 00:01:20,979 - Thank you. - I've nothing but admiration. 11 00:01:22,100 --> 00:01:25,499 Will's helping troubled boys. Physical training. 12 00:01:25,540 --> 00:01:28,740 - Er, boxing. - Ah, you see? Sterling work. 13 00:01:28,779 --> 00:01:30,300 Well, it's what they pay me for. 14 00:01:30,339 --> 00:01:33,740 How much is that? It's not a great deal, I imagine. 15 00:01:35,380 --> 00:01:36,699 Well, respect where it's due. 16 00:01:36,740 --> 00:01:39,020 Must be quite some vocation when your chairman 17 00:01:39,059 --> 00:01:41,419 is, to all intents and purposes, invisible. 18 00:01:44,180 --> 00:01:46,940 Well, there's more to life than financial reward. 19 00:01:46,979 --> 00:01:49,900 Oh, he's teasing, darling. 20 00:01:51,259 --> 00:01:55,180 Well, I'm very glad you made it, albeit a little on the late side. 21 00:01:56,300 --> 00:02:00,740 We have... an announcement to make. 22 00:02:00,779 --> 00:02:04,619 Amie! At least let the chap finish his coffee. 23 00:02:04,660 --> 00:02:06,219 Oh, sorry. 24 00:02:08,900 --> 00:02:11,020 I've asked your mother to marry me. 25 00:02:16,659 --> 00:02:18,659 And I've said yes. 26 00:02:18,700 --> 00:02:20,860 At our age it doesn't do to hang about. 27 00:02:23,939 --> 00:02:25,819 Congratulations. 28 00:02:25,860 --> 00:02:28,420 You will come to the engagement party, won't you, darling? 29 00:02:39,379 --> 00:02:41,659 Whoever that is, I fancy you've done for 'em. 30 00:02:43,580 --> 00:02:45,219 My mother's remarrying. 31 00:02:48,300 --> 00:02:50,860 He calls her Amie. No-one calls her Amie. 32 00:02:52,700 --> 00:02:54,980 Why don't you like him? 33 00:02:55,020 --> 00:02:57,499 He puts her down and she doesn't even notice. 34 00:02:57,539 --> 00:02:58,939 Ah. 35 00:02:58,980 --> 00:03:01,499 It doesn't matter what I think now, does it? 36 00:03:01,539 --> 00:03:03,900 No, it's completely out of your control. 37 00:03:03,939 --> 00:03:05,580 Embrace the freedom, Will. 38 00:03:05,619 --> 00:03:07,939 What, and just watch her make a mistake? 39 00:03:07,980 --> 00:03:09,300 Well, it's like I say to the boys. 40 00:03:09,339 --> 00:03:12,939 We're a family. And family's all about compromise. 41 00:03:22,619 --> 00:03:25,580 St John. What kind of name is St John? 42 00:03:25,619 --> 00:03:28,700 Women of a certain age, no disrespect, 43 00:03:28,740 --> 00:03:31,140 can be rather intransigent. 44 00:03:31,180 --> 00:03:33,539 She's marrying the first man with a blazer like my father's 45 00:03:33,580 --> 00:03:34,980 and an entry in Debrett's. 46 00:03:35,020 --> 00:03:37,860 I made the mistake of mentioning the television set to Mrs C. 47 00:03:37,900 --> 00:03:40,180 Why can't she just be on her own for once? 48 00:03:40,219 --> 00:03:42,020 You should've seen the look on her face. 49 00:03:42,059 --> 00:03:43,980 Like I'd broken the custard jug. 50 00:03:44,020 --> 00:03:45,900 Yeah. Vic says if you can't change something, 51 00:03:45,939 --> 00:03:47,539 you have to find another way round it. 52 00:03:47,580 --> 00:03:49,779 You mean like going to your mother's engagement party 53 00:03:49,819 --> 00:03:51,020 with a protest placard? 54 00:03:51,059 --> 00:03:52,740 That's actually quite tempting. 55 00:04:19,260 --> 00:04:20,819 Dickie Astor. 56 00:04:20,860 --> 00:04:23,020 Owns a finance company in Waterbeach. 57 00:04:23,060 --> 00:04:25,179 Just gonna track down next-of-kin. 58 00:04:30,060 --> 00:04:31,859 It's the hair. And the tie. 59 00:04:31,900 --> 00:04:33,380 Thinks he's in love. 60 00:04:33,419 --> 00:04:36,219 Man whiffs like a tart's armpit. 61 00:04:36,260 --> 00:04:38,580 - You get a look at the driver? - No. 62 00:04:39,739 --> 00:04:42,020 - Make of car? - Maybe. 63 00:04:43,739 --> 00:04:45,900 - Number plate? - Yes. 64 00:04:46,900 --> 00:04:48,900 And it'll come back to me any minute. 65 00:04:55,219 --> 00:04:57,020 These orchids? 66 00:04:57,060 --> 00:04:59,380 Don't see many of those growing on Jesus Green. 67 00:05:01,539 --> 00:05:03,859 It's a big responsibility, but someone's gotta step up. 68 00:05:03,900 --> 00:05:06,020 Will you stop flirting? 69 00:05:06,060 --> 00:05:07,979 See what you can find out about these flowers. 70 00:05:08,020 --> 00:05:09,339 Boss. 71 00:05:11,060 --> 00:05:13,219 Can you confirm this is a murder inquiry? 72 00:05:14,339 --> 00:05:15,859 Bloody Larry. 73 00:05:15,900 --> 00:05:18,060 For the record. 74 00:05:19,179 --> 00:05:20,539 Geordie? 75 00:05:24,020 --> 00:05:26,020 She's the love interest? 76 00:05:28,020 --> 00:05:29,900 - Why? You jealous? - No. 77 00:05:31,099 --> 00:05:32,779 No! 78 00:05:40,900 --> 00:05:45,260 Your husband, was he in the habit of buying you flowers, Mrs Astor? 79 00:05:45,299 --> 00:05:47,299 Jacqueline, please. 80 00:05:47,339 --> 00:05:50,460 Dickie wasn't really the sentimental type. 81 00:05:52,380 --> 00:05:55,140 We're keeping an open mind as to motive. 82 00:05:55,179 --> 00:05:58,900 Obviously, we're trying to trace the vehicle that ran Mr Astor down. 83 00:05:58,940 --> 00:06:01,219 A Morris Eight, we believe. 84 00:06:03,820 --> 00:06:06,659 - Oh, I'm so sorry. - You don't have to be sorry. 85 00:06:12,979 --> 00:06:15,419 Dickie and I have been together since I was 19. 86 00:06:16,460 --> 00:06:18,020 Probably sounds facile to you, 87 00:06:18,060 --> 00:06:20,219 but he really did sweep me off my feet. 88 00:06:21,500 --> 00:06:24,060 It's all rather pitiful that it should come to this. 89 00:06:32,060 --> 00:06:33,620 Bailiffs? Well, it looks like 90 00:06:33,659 --> 00:06:37,500 Dickie Astor was high on charisma, low on readies. 91 00:06:42,060 --> 00:06:46,659 Here's the client list, but I never sat in on the meetings. 92 00:06:46,700 --> 00:06:51,380 Cos Dickie... Mr Astor. 93 00:06:52,659 --> 00:06:54,419 He done most of them in the client's own home. 94 00:06:54,460 --> 00:06:57,380 - Mm-hm. - For the exclusive experience. 95 00:06:57,419 --> 00:06:59,620 And I ain't got shorthand, so... 96 00:06:59,659 --> 00:07:01,659 Or a reference now. 97 00:07:02,900 --> 00:07:04,419 Mother's going to have my guts. 98 00:07:07,060 --> 00:07:08,500 Fancy a cuppa? 99 00:07:10,779 --> 00:07:12,779 Well, only if they've left you the kettle. 100 00:07:13,820 --> 00:07:15,219 Right-oh. 101 00:07:22,380 --> 00:07:26,299 You do not stay as well preserved as Mrs Jacqueline Astor 102 00:07:26,339 --> 00:07:28,460 without some serious investment. 103 00:07:28,500 --> 00:07:29,979 Can't say I've noticed. 104 00:07:30,020 --> 00:07:32,659 You do know it's not lying that makes you go blind. 105 00:07:34,460 --> 00:07:35,779 Bingo. 106 00:07:40,739 --> 00:07:43,700 This is definitely not meant for the taxman. 107 00:07:46,140 --> 00:07:47,900 It was a nice car that ran Dickie down. 108 00:07:47,940 --> 00:07:49,779 The kind that might have come from a house 109 00:07:49,820 --> 00:07:51,700 big enough for exclusive visits. 110 00:07:51,739 --> 00:07:53,900 What if someone worked out what he was up to? 111 00:07:53,940 --> 00:07:56,099 Could've been the client he stole from that ran him down. 112 00:07:57,580 --> 00:07:59,820 Well, if we knew the number plate of the car, 113 00:07:59,859 --> 00:08:01,659 we could call round and ask them. 114 00:08:08,859 --> 00:08:10,859 Retracing your steps. 115 00:08:10,900 --> 00:08:13,339 American mumbo-jumbo. 116 00:08:13,380 --> 00:08:15,940 Lot to answer for, those Americans. 117 00:08:15,979 --> 00:08:18,620 Can you finish this conversation in your head? 118 00:08:18,659 --> 00:08:20,659 Suppose you got used to losing stuff, 119 00:08:20,700 --> 00:08:22,299 living in a stately home. 120 00:08:22,339 --> 00:08:24,339 Mum. 121 00:08:24,380 --> 00:08:27,060 Of course back at ours it's either the living room or the kitchen. 122 00:08:27,099 --> 00:08:30,020 - Engagement party. St John. - Or maybe the lav. 123 00:08:30,060 --> 00:08:32,020 If I can crowbar the mother-in-law out of it. 124 00:08:32,060 --> 00:08:33,940 Placard. 125 00:08:36,299 --> 00:08:38,539 GSK 786. 126 00:08:49,179 --> 00:08:53,620 "I will set no wicked thing before mine eyes". 127 00:08:53,659 --> 00:08:56,059 Psalms 101. 128 00:08:57,100 --> 00:08:58,699 I thought you hated Psalms. 129 00:08:58,740 --> 00:09:01,020 I hate this monstrosity more. 130 00:09:02,620 --> 00:09:05,860 GSK 786 is registered here in Grantchester. 131 00:09:05,900 --> 00:09:08,500 Elliot House, Way Lane. 132 00:09:08,539 --> 00:09:11,140 Way Lane. Never heard of it. 133 00:09:15,939 --> 00:09:19,059 - What? - Police enquiry's ground to a halt. 134 00:09:19,100 --> 00:09:21,260 All for the want of a little local knowledge. 135 00:09:21,299 --> 00:09:23,059 Ah, well, it's wisdom, really, Geordie. 136 00:09:23,100 --> 00:09:24,900 It's community spirit, Will. 137 00:09:24,939 --> 00:09:28,179 Oh, give me strength! 138 00:09:29,860 --> 00:09:32,699 You'll have me wearing one of your uniforms next. 139 00:09:32,740 --> 00:09:34,740 - Leonard. - Nothing! 140 00:09:34,779 --> 00:09:36,299 Watch the potatoes. 141 00:09:47,340 --> 00:09:50,220 Down the end there, through the trees. 142 00:09:50,260 --> 00:09:53,260 - Way Lane. - You're a Godsend, Mrs C. 143 00:09:53,299 --> 00:09:54,860 I don't know about that. 144 00:09:54,900 --> 00:09:57,340 Some of the stories... 145 00:09:57,380 --> 00:09:59,380 What stories? 146 00:09:59,419 --> 00:10:02,459 Oh, all old wives' tales probably. 147 00:10:05,140 --> 00:10:06,900 Be home before dark. 148 00:11:01,980 --> 00:11:03,980 Hello? 149 00:11:08,860 --> 00:11:10,860 Anyone home? 150 00:11:12,340 --> 00:11:14,340 You're trespassing. 151 00:11:14,380 --> 00:11:18,620 - Er, Police, Mr erm...? - Graham. 152 00:11:18,659 --> 00:11:20,939 We're looking for the owner of a Morris Eight. 153 00:11:22,020 --> 00:11:24,140 Get back to your room. 154 00:11:25,659 --> 00:11:27,059 Back to your room, do you hear me? 155 00:11:28,220 --> 00:11:31,260 Damn fool. That is an order! 156 00:11:31,299 --> 00:11:33,419 Sorry. I'm... I'm... 157 00:11:33,459 --> 00:11:36,819 I'm sorry. Sorry. 158 00:12:01,539 --> 00:12:03,020 This belong to you, does it, Sir? 159 00:12:03,059 --> 00:12:04,939 Barely used it in 20 years. 160 00:12:04,980 --> 00:12:08,260 I shall expect your apology in writing, officer. 161 00:12:11,939 --> 00:12:14,939 How do you account for that, Mr Graham? 162 00:12:24,733 --> 00:12:27,414 Idiots' lantern. 163 00:12:27,454 --> 00:12:29,934 What the Dickens was Will thinking? 164 00:12:29,973 --> 00:12:33,733 Yes, well, it's here now, so, just, if you... Up a bit. 165 00:12:33,773 --> 00:12:36,253 To the right. 166 00:12:41,814 --> 00:12:45,133 - Oh! - Perfect. 167 00:12:46,773 --> 00:12:49,253 Right, well... I'll see you in the morning. 168 00:12:58,214 --> 00:13:00,334 Is that what he bought it for? 169 00:13:01,373 --> 00:13:04,253 To watch a lot of little people singing in foreign? 170 00:13:04,294 --> 00:13:07,814 It's a celebration of the ties between European nations. 171 00:13:07,853 --> 00:13:09,294 It's convivial. 172 00:13:09,334 --> 00:13:11,773 It's suspicious, is what it is. 173 00:13:11,814 --> 00:13:15,493 Right, well. Don't let me keep you. 174 00:13:20,853 --> 00:13:23,814 How'd you explain the damage to your car, Mr Graham? 175 00:13:25,973 --> 00:13:27,934 Does anyone else have access to it? 176 00:13:27,973 --> 00:13:30,814 The gentleman you live with. Your brother, is it? 177 00:13:32,414 --> 00:13:35,133 Mr Graham, did you know Dickie Astor... 178 00:13:35,174 --> 00:13:37,814 of R Astor Investment Brokers? 179 00:13:39,574 --> 00:13:42,694 Is he circling in the hope of saving my soul? 180 00:13:42,733 --> 00:13:44,853 I suspect you're long past that. 181 00:13:46,893 --> 00:13:49,054 Dickie Astor is a family member. 182 00:13:49,093 --> 00:13:52,294 Distant cousin. Not distant enough. 183 00:13:52,334 --> 00:13:54,214 When did you last see him? 184 00:13:59,093 --> 00:14:01,493 R Astor Brokers. 185 00:14:02,534 --> 00:14:05,773 A Mr Graham of Way Lane... 186 00:14:07,733 --> 00:14:09,733 ..made some hefty investments. 187 00:14:09,773 --> 00:14:11,893 Investments? Oh, do keep up! 188 00:14:11,934 --> 00:14:14,493 The man ran Ponzi schemes, for Christ's sake! 189 00:14:14,534 --> 00:14:16,294 He was a con artist. 190 00:14:17,334 --> 00:14:19,174 No-one but the most gullible 191 00:14:19,214 --> 00:14:20,893 would be drawn into financial dealings 192 00:14:20,934 --> 00:14:22,814 with Mr Dickie Astor. 193 00:14:24,973 --> 00:14:27,133 - Your brother, then. - Damn fool. 194 00:14:27,174 --> 00:14:29,294 DON'T call him that. 195 00:14:34,733 --> 00:14:36,733 I found our savings book too late. 196 00:14:37,893 --> 00:14:40,414 John had already parted with them. 197 00:14:40,454 --> 00:14:43,253 For months that bastard was working on him. 198 00:14:43,294 --> 00:14:44,893 Bleeding us dry. 199 00:14:44,934 --> 00:14:46,454 And then he had the utter gall 200 00:14:46,493 --> 00:14:48,654 to turn his attention to the equity in our house. 201 00:14:48,694 --> 00:14:50,853 Well, I put a stop to that. 202 00:14:50,893 --> 00:14:52,414 I threw Dickie Astor out 203 00:14:52,454 --> 00:14:54,214 and gave John the dressing down of his life. 204 00:14:54,253 --> 00:14:56,414 If you're having bad luck, shouldn't you ask for help? 205 00:14:56,454 --> 00:14:58,613 Instead of taking it out on your brother. 206 00:14:58,654 --> 00:14:59,814 Bad luck? 207 00:14:59,853 --> 00:15:04,054 You know nothing, with your God and your smug life, 208 00:15:04,093 --> 00:15:05,613 comfortably lived. 209 00:15:05,654 --> 00:15:07,493 Luck, chaplain? 210 00:15:07,534 --> 00:15:09,934 Dickie Astor cleaned us out. 211 00:15:11,054 --> 00:15:12,574 We're all well shot of him. 212 00:15:12,613 --> 00:15:15,093 Did you get in the car, Mr Graham? 213 00:15:16,133 --> 00:15:17,853 Did you follow Dickie Astor? 214 00:15:19,013 --> 00:15:21,294 Did you run him over for stealing your savings? 215 00:15:22,694 --> 00:15:24,454 Mr Graham? 216 00:15:31,133 --> 00:15:32,733 He's a bully. 217 00:15:32,773 --> 00:15:34,934 Just one more controlling man who preys on the weak. 218 00:15:34,973 --> 00:15:36,893 Thinks everyone should jump when he tells them to. 219 00:15:36,934 --> 00:15:38,733 Still not completely sold on St John, then? 220 00:15:38,773 --> 00:15:40,934 - Who's St John? - No comment. 221 00:15:43,613 --> 00:15:44,934 Any luck, Larry? 222 00:15:44,973 --> 00:15:49,373 It's either Paphiopedilum or Phalaenopsis. 223 00:15:49,414 --> 00:15:51,133 That's easy for you to say. 224 00:15:51,174 --> 00:15:52,814 Neither of 'em grow in England, mind. 225 00:15:52,853 --> 00:15:54,613 So, where did he get them from? 226 00:15:54,654 --> 00:15:56,294 I don't know, boss. 227 00:15:56,334 --> 00:15:58,334 Find out, then. 228 00:15:58,373 --> 00:16:00,373 He's bloody useless. 229 00:16:00,414 --> 00:16:02,174 Pint? 230 00:16:02,214 --> 00:16:05,054 Er, I might go and check on the brother. 231 00:16:06,814 --> 00:16:09,893 Oh, well. Suppose there's no avoiding the mother-in-law. 232 00:16:09,934 --> 00:16:11,934 I know when she's around. 233 00:16:11,973 --> 00:16:13,814 The mice throw themselves on the traps. 234 00:16:13,853 --> 00:16:15,214 That is terrible. 235 00:16:15,253 --> 00:16:16,934 Got to get my pleasure from somewhere. 236 00:16:19,853 --> 00:16:21,294 Pie's in the oven. 237 00:16:21,334 --> 00:16:22,534 Pie. Oven. 238 00:16:22,574 --> 00:16:24,574 There's a tin of fruit salad for afters. 239 00:16:24,613 --> 00:16:26,613 Fruit salad. Marvellous. 240 00:16:27,654 --> 00:16:29,893 Don't forget, dishcloths need soaking. 241 00:16:29,934 --> 00:16:31,934 I wouldn't dare. Night. 242 00:16:38,414 --> 00:16:40,414 Psst! 243 00:16:41,493 --> 00:16:42,893 Finally. 244 00:16:42,934 --> 00:16:44,934 That was interminable. 245 00:16:55,253 --> 00:16:57,214 You're home. 246 00:16:57,253 --> 00:16:59,454 Ah there's only so long I could put it off. 247 00:17:01,733 --> 00:17:04,454 Cathy says spam fritters are a favourite. 248 00:17:09,333 --> 00:17:10,694 I could get used to this. 249 00:17:10,733 --> 00:17:12,293 I'm pleased to hear it. 250 00:17:12,333 --> 00:17:14,454 Because you are looking at 251 00:17:14,493 --> 00:17:18,493 Swinnerton's newest shop steward for ladies' wear. 252 00:17:18,533 --> 00:17:20,533 Mum. That's amazing! 253 00:17:20,573 --> 00:17:23,813 I know! All them union meetings came good. 254 00:17:23,854 --> 00:17:26,134 - Shop steward? - Yeah. Vote was this morning. 255 00:17:26,174 --> 00:17:29,293 Let me get my shoes off and I'll show you my badge. 256 00:17:30,934 --> 00:17:33,293 Shop steward? 257 00:17:33,333 --> 00:17:35,854 It's just another word for communist. 258 00:17:42,694 --> 00:17:45,414 - It's France. - It's France. 259 00:17:46,454 --> 00:17:48,454 How many countries are there in Europe? 260 00:17:48,493 --> 00:17:50,493 Now, I was going to get snails, 261 00:17:50,533 --> 00:17:53,493 but the only ones I could find were in the garden, so... 262 00:18:03,013 --> 00:18:05,733 It's called a macaron. 263 00:18:07,533 --> 00:18:09,533 Must have cost a fortune. 264 00:18:22,134 --> 00:18:25,773 Oh. It's a bit dry. 265 00:18:27,493 --> 00:18:29,134 Do you think it's meant to be that dry? 266 00:18:29,174 --> 00:18:30,733 I think it's perfect. 267 00:18:30,773 --> 00:18:32,894 It's definitely a bit dry. 268 00:18:32,934 --> 00:18:34,573 Just a touch. 269 00:18:49,894 --> 00:18:51,894 Should've come in the other end of the lane. 270 00:18:51,934 --> 00:18:54,134 You don't have to crawl through a hedge. 271 00:18:55,694 --> 00:18:58,214 - Ordnance survey. - Are you following me? 272 00:18:58,253 --> 00:19:02,174 I got here first, so no. Not technically. 273 00:19:03,973 --> 00:19:05,973 You know I'm coming with you, don't you? 274 00:19:09,333 --> 00:19:12,134 I've tried the door. He's not answering. 275 00:19:17,094 --> 00:19:19,253 Is it true Harry Graham's in court tomorrow? 276 00:19:19,293 --> 00:19:21,053 He hasn't been charged with anything. 277 00:19:21,094 --> 00:19:22,654 So, you are questioning him. 278 00:19:22,694 --> 00:19:24,253 Why don't you ask Larry? 279 00:19:24,293 --> 00:19:25,573 Am I sensing resentment? 280 00:19:25,614 --> 00:19:28,053 No. No! 281 00:19:28,094 --> 00:19:30,454 You know the Brylcreem and cologne, that's for you, right? 282 00:19:30,493 --> 00:19:32,333 I guessed as much. 283 00:19:32,374 --> 00:19:34,134 Well, if it gives me an advantage. 284 00:19:34,174 --> 00:19:36,053 You have no principles. 285 00:19:43,614 --> 00:19:45,454 I have principles. 286 00:19:45,493 --> 00:19:48,333 Yeah, until the rent's due. 287 00:19:51,013 --> 00:19:53,854 Says the man breaking and entering through a garden gate. 288 00:19:53,894 --> 00:19:55,454 It's locked. 289 00:19:55,493 --> 00:19:58,813 - We could climb over. - No. Absolutely not. 290 00:20:17,053 --> 00:20:18,813 Do they not teach climbing at posh school? 291 00:20:18,854 --> 00:20:20,854 My parents wouldn't pay the extra. 292 00:20:34,533 --> 00:20:36,053 Wow. 293 00:20:40,094 --> 00:20:42,934 This place has got so much love in it. 294 00:20:46,214 --> 00:20:47,454 What? 295 00:20:47,493 --> 00:20:51,094 That is the least cynical thing I have ever heard you say. 296 00:20:53,654 --> 00:20:57,134 Is that the widow? What's she doing here? 297 00:21:00,934 --> 00:21:03,854 You go in mob-handed, you'll scare him off. 298 00:21:05,414 --> 00:21:08,374 Mr Graham. I'm sorry to intrude. 299 00:21:08,414 --> 00:21:09,934 We were worried about you. 300 00:21:11,454 --> 00:21:13,214 Where's Harry? 301 00:21:13,253 --> 00:21:15,973 He's going to be spending the night at the police station. 302 00:21:17,934 --> 00:21:21,174 I don't wanna speak out of turn, but if your brother is... 303 00:21:21,214 --> 00:21:25,214 If Harry is treating you poorly, I can help. 304 00:21:29,973 --> 00:21:32,333 Oh, Mr Graham. Are those begonias? 305 00:21:36,214 --> 00:21:38,094 I love begonias. 306 00:21:39,134 --> 00:21:40,694 And those erm... 307 00:21:40,733 --> 00:21:42,493 The little red flowers with the white bits? 308 00:21:42,533 --> 00:21:45,053 - Antirrhinum. - Yeah. That's it. I love those. 309 00:21:45,094 --> 00:21:49,293 - And the statues. - They're... They're my pals. 310 00:22:01,134 --> 00:22:04,134 Oh. Oh, thank you. 311 00:22:04,174 --> 00:22:08,414 Dickie was here, wasn't he? Before he died. 312 00:22:08,454 --> 00:22:10,813 Is that why Jacqueline came to see you? 313 00:22:10,854 --> 00:22:12,973 What happened, John? 314 00:22:15,134 --> 00:22:17,053 - Stay back. - John. 315 00:22:19,614 --> 00:22:21,094 Stay back! 316 00:22:29,374 --> 00:22:30,654 Thank you. 317 00:22:30,694 --> 00:22:33,654 Erm, not so much for the music. 318 00:22:33,694 --> 00:22:35,694 Or the macaron. 319 00:22:37,053 --> 00:22:39,053 I don't want you to go. 320 00:22:40,614 --> 00:22:41,813 You gave your word. 321 00:22:41,854 --> 00:22:45,654 I saw a man take his last breaths today. 322 00:22:46,773 --> 00:22:48,543 I doubt he spent his final moments 323 00:22:48,568 --> 00:22:50,438 worrying what others thought of him. 324 00:22:51,454 --> 00:22:53,813 What Mrs C doesn't know won't hurt her. 325 00:22:53,854 --> 00:22:58,454 And frankly... it isn't really any of her damn business. 326 00:23:02,773 --> 00:23:06,293 - Stay. - Look, Leonard, I really... 327 00:23:39,303 --> 00:23:41,303 - Morning. - Morning. 328 00:23:53,742 --> 00:23:55,262 Someone's hungry. 329 00:23:55,303 --> 00:23:58,103 Yes. Well... 330 00:23:58,143 --> 00:24:00,143 Daniel's here, actually. 331 00:24:01,863 --> 00:24:03,143 He is here. 332 00:24:03,182 --> 00:24:04,662 I see. 333 00:24:04,702 --> 00:24:06,863 - And I am here. - OK. 334 00:24:06,903 --> 00:24:08,303 And I am perfectly at ease 335 00:24:08,343 --> 00:24:11,702 with the decisions that have led to this moment. 336 00:24:14,702 --> 00:24:17,742 Who put roses in my custard jug? 337 00:24:19,742 --> 00:24:21,422 She's early. 338 00:24:22,543 --> 00:24:24,262 - Say they're yours. - What? 339 00:24:24,303 --> 00:24:26,303 Say they're yours! 340 00:24:27,343 --> 00:24:29,063 Er, they're mine! 341 00:24:29,103 --> 00:24:30,702 They're mine. 342 00:24:30,742 --> 00:24:33,742 - What are? - The roses in the custard jug. 343 00:24:33,783 --> 00:24:37,063 Won't you think of the custard, Will? 344 00:24:37,103 --> 00:24:38,662 And put some clothes on. 345 00:24:38,702 --> 00:24:40,702 Wandering round in your all-together. 346 00:24:40,742 --> 00:24:43,742 I er... I just... I need you to erm... 347 00:24:43,783 --> 00:24:47,222 - What? - It's the television. 348 00:24:48,702 --> 00:24:50,623 I know it's the television. 349 00:24:50,662 --> 00:24:52,182 Can you hear that? 350 00:24:53,903 --> 00:24:56,103 What? 351 00:25:00,143 --> 00:25:02,583 - Hmm. - It's probably all those Europeans. 352 00:25:05,063 --> 00:25:06,903 Is that bits of pasta on the table? 353 00:25:06,942 --> 00:25:09,143 Who's brought pasta into the vicarage? 354 00:25:09,182 --> 00:25:10,422 Morning, Mrs C. 355 00:25:12,103 --> 00:25:15,702 Up, dressed, not desecrating my tableware. 356 00:25:15,742 --> 00:25:18,583 At least I can rely on one of you. 357 00:25:41,702 --> 00:25:45,063 Ah, I hope you don't mind. I wanted to ask something of you. 358 00:25:45,103 --> 00:25:47,103 Of course. 359 00:25:49,662 --> 00:25:51,783 Would you mind telling the police, 360 00:25:51,823 --> 00:25:53,982 I don't believe Harry Graham could have done this. 361 00:25:54,982 --> 00:25:56,982 They're harmless. 362 00:25:58,103 --> 00:25:59,823 I saw you in the garden with John. 363 00:25:59,863 --> 00:26:02,623 - Spying now? - Unintentionally. 364 00:26:03,783 --> 00:26:05,543 It's beautiful, isn't it? 365 00:26:06,583 --> 00:26:08,502 It's one place I can hear myself think. 366 00:26:09,702 --> 00:26:11,103 Why were you there? 367 00:26:11,143 --> 00:26:12,783 I feel sorry for them. 368 00:26:12,823 --> 00:26:15,462 Dickie treated those poor old men despicably. 369 00:26:17,022 --> 00:26:19,383 Did he treat you despicably too? 370 00:26:23,982 --> 00:26:26,783 Did you love your husband, Jacqueline? 371 00:26:26,823 --> 00:26:29,462 If anyone else asked that, I'd be insulted. 372 00:26:31,222 --> 00:26:33,222 Not at the end, no. 373 00:26:33,262 --> 00:26:37,022 I was naive enough to think we married for love. 374 00:26:37,063 --> 00:26:39,543 It was all flowers and romance at first. 375 00:26:40,982 --> 00:26:43,182 Once he'd drained my inheritance... 376 00:26:43,222 --> 00:26:45,422 Marriage can be the loneliest of unions. 377 00:26:46,823 --> 00:26:50,182 My parents, it wasn't exactly idyllic. 378 00:26:51,222 --> 00:26:52,823 Put up with all sorts in a marriage. 379 00:26:52,863 --> 00:26:55,462 Convince yourself if you just try harder, 380 00:26:55,502 --> 00:26:57,502 make a little bit more effort. 381 00:26:58,583 --> 00:27:01,543 The truth is it doesn't matter how much cold cream you use, 382 00:27:01,583 --> 00:27:03,583 age always takes its toll. 383 00:27:03,623 --> 00:27:05,863 Which is rather unfortunate 384 00:27:05,903 --> 00:27:08,462 when your only real value is in how you look. 385 00:27:11,422 --> 00:27:12,823 Done? Done? 386 00:27:12,863 --> 00:27:15,662 Oh, blast. Esme needs her PE kit ironing. 387 00:27:15,702 --> 00:27:17,823 Full-time job being a mum. 388 00:27:17,863 --> 00:27:19,583 Is that meant to be subtle? 389 00:27:19,623 --> 00:27:23,063 - You don't need to take that tone. - I'm not taking a tone. 390 00:27:23,103 --> 00:27:25,583 You're a bobby's wife. You're a mother. 391 00:27:25,623 --> 00:27:28,942 So? Am I not allowed to have any kind of life outside? 392 00:27:28,982 --> 00:27:31,982 Someone has to say this. Geordie clearly won't. 393 00:27:32,022 --> 00:27:34,863 Your little job, it is pin money, Cathy. 394 00:27:34,903 --> 00:27:36,863 It's about more than the money. 395 00:27:36,903 --> 00:27:40,303 You never listen to me. You've always been a let-down. 396 00:27:42,942 --> 00:27:44,623 Have a good day. 397 00:27:45,662 --> 00:27:47,662 Ham and mustard. 398 00:27:49,982 --> 00:27:52,262 I don't care what you say, we're keeping her. 399 00:27:52,303 --> 00:27:54,462 Bye, kids. 400 00:28:04,383 --> 00:28:06,143 John grows them. 401 00:28:06,182 --> 00:28:08,623 Well, that places Dickie Astor at the house. 402 00:28:08,662 --> 00:28:12,022 Trying to con the brothers out of their savings. 403 00:28:13,742 --> 00:28:15,863 Well, come on. Spit it out. 404 00:28:16,823 --> 00:28:20,583 John gets angry. He lashes out. 405 00:28:20,623 --> 00:28:24,262 The poor bullied brother? More damaged than he seems, eh? 406 00:28:24,303 --> 00:28:25,903 Maybe I got it wrong. 407 00:28:25,942 --> 00:28:27,662 Wouldn't be the first time, let's face it. 408 00:28:27,702 --> 00:28:28,942 John's the one Dickie conned. 409 00:28:28,982 --> 00:28:30,543 John's the one with the temper. 410 00:28:30,583 --> 00:28:32,783 John's Dickie's latest victim. 411 00:28:42,583 --> 00:28:44,143 This isn't right. 412 00:28:45,343 --> 00:28:47,863 You have no right to keep me here any longer. 413 00:28:49,823 --> 00:28:51,823 You must be parched. 414 00:28:59,063 --> 00:29:03,543 It's shell shock, isn't it? John's suffering from. 415 00:29:07,863 --> 00:29:12,182 Shut down. Scared of his own shadow. 416 00:29:17,343 --> 00:29:19,343 I've seen it before. 417 00:29:21,502 --> 00:29:22,462 Burma. 418 00:29:26,502 --> 00:29:28,502 John was at Passchendaele. 419 00:29:28,543 --> 00:29:31,502 Saw his pals blown to smithereens. 420 00:29:31,543 --> 00:29:35,343 Well, it's hard to live with someone when they're suffering like that. 421 00:29:36,942 --> 00:29:39,583 When he came home, they wanted to put him in the asylum. 422 00:29:42,103 --> 00:29:43,462 Christ. 423 00:29:44,942 --> 00:29:47,422 John's fiancee took one look, hightailed it. 424 00:29:48,783 --> 00:29:50,783 I didn't entirely blame her. 425 00:29:51,863 --> 00:29:55,422 - John was... - Broken. 426 00:29:56,903 --> 00:29:58,903 He wasn't my brother any more. 427 00:29:59,982 --> 00:30:02,303 But you got him back on his feet. 428 00:30:02,343 --> 00:30:04,783 I just steer the ship best I can. 429 00:30:04,823 --> 00:30:07,383 It's the least you do, isn't it? 430 00:30:09,623 --> 00:30:12,063 What else would you do, Harry? 431 00:30:14,222 --> 00:30:16,222 Would you lie for your brother? 432 00:30:18,863 --> 00:30:21,502 You weren't driving that car, were ya? 433 00:30:25,702 --> 00:30:28,022 I haven't seen him drive the thing in years. 434 00:30:28,063 --> 00:30:30,063 You think it's him. 435 00:30:31,583 --> 00:30:33,063 I didn't see him drive it that day. 436 00:30:33,103 --> 00:30:35,103 But if it wasn't you... 437 00:30:40,702 --> 00:30:42,702 You lock him up... 438 00:30:43,823 --> 00:30:45,823 ..John's as good as dead. 439 00:30:56,982 --> 00:30:59,422 Noooooooo! 440 00:31:11,662 --> 00:31:13,783 Noooo! 441 00:31:16,143 --> 00:31:17,143 John? 442 00:31:18,343 --> 00:31:20,462 John. 443 00:31:22,662 --> 00:31:25,262 Now, you put the axe down, Mr Graham. 444 00:31:25,303 --> 00:31:27,702 Put it down, John. 445 00:31:27,742 --> 00:31:29,742 Johnny. 446 00:31:31,502 --> 00:31:32,583 You left me. 447 00:31:33,623 --> 00:31:34,863 Well, I'm here now. 448 00:31:35,903 --> 00:31:38,063 - I was frightened. - I know. 449 00:31:38,103 --> 00:31:40,103 But I'm here now. 450 00:31:40,143 --> 00:31:42,462 I should've gone with my pals. 451 00:31:43,863 --> 00:31:46,783 And where would I be, eh? 452 00:31:48,623 --> 00:31:50,742 Where would I be without you? 453 00:31:50,783 --> 00:31:54,143 I love you, don't I? 454 00:31:54,182 --> 00:31:56,182 Damn fool. 455 00:32:01,063 --> 00:32:02,662 Harry. 456 00:32:06,543 --> 00:32:08,863 Johnny, you need to go with these gentlemen. 457 00:32:10,182 --> 00:32:12,303 They're good chaps, I promise you. 458 00:32:14,143 --> 00:32:17,623 - Are they pals? - Very much so. 459 00:32:18,942 --> 00:32:21,702 When you come back, I'll have this place ship-shape again, hmm? 460 00:32:22,742 --> 00:32:24,063 Don't you worry. 461 00:32:24,103 --> 00:32:26,702 That's it. Take my hand. 462 00:32:48,607 --> 00:32:51,726 We just need to ask you a few questions. 463 00:32:51,767 --> 00:32:53,767 Is that all right? 464 00:32:53,807 --> 00:32:55,166 Then can I see Harry? 465 00:32:57,087 --> 00:33:01,287 John. Did Dickie Astor come to your house? 466 00:33:01,327 --> 00:33:03,607 The bastard. 467 00:33:03,646 --> 00:33:06,206 We're not gonna disagree with that. 468 00:33:07,367 --> 00:33:09,367 He wanted your home. 469 00:33:10,686 --> 00:33:12,886 Your garden. 470 00:33:14,206 --> 00:33:16,446 Did that make you angry, John? 471 00:33:16,486 --> 00:33:18,087 He didn't deserve them. 472 00:33:18,126 --> 00:33:19,327 Didn't deserve what? 473 00:33:21,166 --> 00:33:22,686 Phalaenopsis. 474 00:33:24,047 --> 00:33:26,646 The orchids. Did he pick them? 475 00:33:26,686 --> 00:33:28,206 Bastard. 476 00:33:29,726 --> 00:33:32,087 Did you get in your car, John? 477 00:33:32,126 --> 00:33:35,567 Palumbina. Paphinia. 478 00:33:36,847 --> 00:33:38,166 Paphiopedilum. 479 00:33:38,206 --> 00:33:39,686 Did you follow him to Grantchester? 480 00:33:39,726 --> 00:33:42,206 Papilionanthe. Papperitzia... 481 00:33:42,247 --> 00:33:43,886 - Did you run him down? - Paraphalaenopsis. 482 00:33:43,926 --> 00:33:45,926 Peristeria. 483 00:33:55,926 --> 00:33:58,446 Did you run the bastard down, John? 484 00:34:06,127 --> 00:34:08,287 I ran the bastard down. 485 00:34:13,446 --> 00:34:15,566 Can I see Harry now? 486 00:34:24,086 --> 00:34:26,086 I hate this job sometimes. 487 00:34:26,127 --> 00:34:28,127 Do you believe him? 488 00:34:28,167 --> 00:34:30,727 War can do terrible things to a man. 489 00:34:30,767 --> 00:34:33,287 And this is where you start decrying the younger generation. 490 00:34:33,327 --> 00:34:35,526 "No idea how easy you've had it." 491 00:34:35,566 --> 00:34:36,767 You don't. 492 00:34:39,767 --> 00:34:41,247 Will you knock, Larry? 493 00:34:41,287 --> 00:34:42,966 Phalaenopsis Aphrodite. 494 00:34:43,006 --> 00:34:44,807 Aphrodite was the goddess of love. 495 00:34:44,847 --> 00:34:47,127 Love. Murder. 496 00:34:47,167 --> 00:34:49,046 This is a crime of passion. 497 00:34:49,086 --> 00:34:51,486 You can chuck them, Larry. We've got our fella. 498 00:34:51,526 --> 00:34:52,847 Oh. Right. 499 00:34:52,886 --> 00:34:55,486 No, no, no. Wait, wait. 500 00:34:55,526 --> 00:34:57,006 Who were they for? 501 00:34:58,526 --> 00:34:59,807 The wife. 502 00:34:59,847 --> 00:35:02,606 No, no, she said he wasn't the sentimental type. 503 00:35:02,647 --> 00:35:04,807 It was all flowers and romance at first, 504 00:35:04,847 --> 00:35:06,727 but not the end. 505 00:35:06,767 --> 00:35:08,167 So, who were they for? 506 00:35:13,287 --> 00:35:15,847 - Well done, Larry. - Cheers. 507 00:35:21,807 --> 00:35:23,327 Rosalind? 508 00:35:25,127 --> 00:35:27,606 He was 45 years old. 509 00:35:27,647 --> 00:35:29,647 Why wasn't Dickie Astor putting on his slippers 510 00:35:29,687 --> 00:35:31,486 and putting up with it like the rest of us? 511 00:35:33,046 --> 00:35:36,127 Rosalind. We just wanted to ask you a few questions. 512 00:35:36,167 --> 00:35:37,807 Why do they always run? 513 00:35:41,886 --> 00:35:44,687 Hey. Rosalind. 514 00:35:44,727 --> 00:35:46,727 Rosalind. Rosalind. 515 00:35:46,767 --> 00:35:49,207 Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. 516 00:35:49,247 --> 00:35:50,606 Stop. Stop. Stop. 517 00:35:55,566 --> 00:35:58,687 Only one thing makes a person look more guilty than running away. 518 00:35:58,727 --> 00:36:00,167 That's running away with bags. 519 00:36:00,207 --> 00:36:02,207 Open them up, please. 520 00:36:04,127 --> 00:36:05,486 Open. 521 00:36:17,327 --> 00:36:19,687 You were having an affair with Dickie Astor. 522 00:36:21,247 --> 00:36:23,687 You were siphoning off his cash, weren't you? 523 00:36:24,926 --> 00:36:26,926 - What? - I think he found out. 524 00:36:28,207 --> 00:36:29,566 I think he jilted you. 525 00:36:29,606 --> 00:36:31,807 Threatened to expose you. 526 00:36:31,847 --> 00:36:35,086 You ran him over. Didn't you, Miss Reece? 527 00:36:36,966 --> 00:36:38,807 I can't drive. 528 00:36:39,886 --> 00:36:42,006 He got them fancy flowers for me. 529 00:36:42,046 --> 00:36:44,207 I never run Dickie over. 530 00:36:44,247 --> 00:36:47,486 You can't say I run Dickie over! 531 00:36:48,767 --> 00:36:52,167 I loved him. Dickie loved me. 532 00:36:52,207 --> 00:36:54,807 - Is that what he told you? - Yes! 533 00:36:58,406 --> 00:36:59,847 Sorry. 534 00:37:03,127 --> 00:37:05,807 I'm sure he made all sorts of promises. 535 00:37:10,046 --> 00:37:11,367 We were going to leave. 536 00:37:11,406 --> 00:37:12,966 Move to London. 537 00:37:14,127 --> 00:37:16,247 He was going to tell his wife. 538 00:37:18,006 --> 00:37:20,926 He saved that money for him and me. 539 00:37:20,966 --> 00:37:23,486 He knew life with Mother was rotten. 540 00:37:25,486 --> 00:37:27,647 We was gonna get out of this dead end. 541 00:37:27,687 --> 00:37:30,566 Dickie Astor didn't save the money, Miss Reece. 542 00:37:32,086 --> 00:37:33,566 He stole it. 543 00:37:37,647 --> 00:37:39,767 Middle-aged men are so predictable. 544 00:37:39,807 --> 00:37:41,167 Oh, we're embarrassing. 545 00:37:41,207 --> 00:37:44,767 I mean, naive, dowdy teenager or mature, confident woman. 546 00:37:44,807 --> 00:37:47,446 - Which one are you gonna choose? - Well, neither one, obviously. 547 00:37:47,486 --> 00:37:49,127 Cue hilarious reference to celibacy. 548 00:37:49,167 --> 00:37:50,926 On account of the halo and the celibacy. 549 00:37:52,566 --> 00:37:56,566 What happens when you start taking the love of your life for granted? 550 00:37:59,727 --> 00:38:02,287 All hell breaks loose, believe me. 551 00:38:02,327 --> 00:38:04,327 What happens when they find out 552 00:38:04,367 --> 00:38:06,006 you're leaving them for someone else? 553 00:38:06,046 --> 00:38:09,207 Someone younger. Someone else he can take advantage of. 554 00:38:10,287 --> 00:38:11,847 Where do we find her? 555 00:38:24,006 --> 00:38:26,886 Rosalind was your final straw, wasn't she? 556 00:38:26,926 --> 00:38:30,446 Charisma and some shared memories can only get you so far. 557 00:38:31,647 --> 00:38:33,446 You were leaving Dickie. 558 00:38:35,207 --> 00:38:37,446 I'd packed my bags. 559 00:38:37,486 --> 00:38:39,767 Convinced myself I'd be back in two weeks, 560 00:38:39,807 --> 00:38:41,046 tail between my legs. 561 00:38:41,086 --> 00:38:43,086 And that was the choice you made. 562 00:38:43,127 --> 00:38:45,247 I'm a middle-aged woman. 563 00:38:45,287 --> 00:38:48,247 My choices are limited. 564 00:38:49,406 --> 00:38:51,526 No job since I married. 565 00:38:51,566 --> 00:38:53,926 No real qualifications. 566 00:38:53,966 --> 00:38:56,886 I'm very nearly invisible. 567 00:39:01,687 --> 00:39:04,167 You borrowed the car, intending to leave. 568 00:39:06,127 --> 00:39:07,486 John helped you. 569 00:39:09,086 --> 00:39:11,486 You saw Dickie on the High Street. 570 00:39:14,526 --> 00:39:16,687 I couldn't lift my foot off the pedal. 571 00:39:22,687 --> 00:39:24,807 I don't have to be sorry. 572 00:39:27,486 --> 00:39:29,486 But I am. 573 00:39:31,566 --> 00:39:33,566 Not for what I did... 574 00:39:36,046 --> 00:39:38,046 ..but for what we became. 575 00:39:41,247 --> 00:39:44,647 Jacqueline Astor, I am arresting you for the murder of Dickie Astor. 576 00:39:45,966 --> 00:39:47,767 You do not have to say anything. 577 00:39:47,807 --> 00:39:50,526 Will you tell the brothers I'm sorry? 578 00:40:03,886 --> 00:40:07,526 So, how's St John Wotsit-blah-di-blah-di-blah? 579 00:40:07,566 --> 00:40:09,566 Still here, unfortunately. 580 00:40:11,086 --> 00:40:14,207 You might've got him wrong. He might be a sensitive soul. 581 00:40:15,486 --> 00:40:16,847 Oh, I doubt it. 582 00:40:16,886 --> 00:40:19,446 If I can get on with the mother-in-law... 583 00:40:19,486 --> 00:40:20,807 No. Really? 584 00:40:20,847 --> 00:40:22,687 She made me spam fritters, Will. 585 00:40:22,727 --> 00:40:25,207 You are so easily pleased. 586 00:40:26,687 --> 00:40:29,287 - Ellie! - No, no. Don't go. 587 00:40:30,406 --> 00:40:31,606 Don't! What are you... 588 00:40:31,647 --> 00:40:33,647 Behave yourselves. 589 00:40:36,687 --> 00:40:38,006 You look smug. 590 00:40:38,046 --> 00:40:40,167 I don't look smug. I look contrite. 591 00:40:40,207 --> 00:40:41,886 That's your contrite face? 592 00:40:42,966 --> 00:40:45,327 Well, I was trying to apologise, but fine. 593 00:40:45,367 --> 00:40:47,847 Oh. Apologise for what? 594 00:40:49,926 --> 00:40:52,966 Look, I know you think I'm cynical and rude - 595 00:40:53,006 --> 00:40:54,687 And unprincipled. 596 00:40:56,006 --> 00:40:57,647 I liked that old chap and his garden. 597 00:40:58,687 --> 00:40:59,926 I hope we didn't scare him. 598 00:40:59,966 --> 00:41:01,886 I'm sure he's fine. 599 00:41:04,207 --> 00:41:06,687 I'm only the way I am cos... 600 00:41:06,727 --> 00:41:08,327 I don't know. 601 00:41:08,367 --> 00:41:11,926 I have to fight twice as hard as everyone else. 602 00:41:11,966 --> 00:41:13,167 I'm a woman. 603 00:41:13,207 --> 00:41:14,486 If you can't change something, 604 00:41:14,526 --> 00:41:16,127 you have to find another way around it. 605 00:41:17,566 --> 00:41:19,406 Exactly. 606 00:41:21,046 --> 00:41:22,886 You really have to work on your contrite face. 607 00:41:22,926 --> 00:41:25,647 - Is it that bad? - Terrible. 608 00:41:25,687 --> 00:41:27,687 OK. What about... 609 00:41:29,247 --> 00:41:30,966 No. No, that is just odd. 610 00:41:38,327 --> 00:41:41,127 I know. I'm late. I'm sorry. 611 00:41:42,486 --> 00:41:44,127 The meeting ran over. 612 00:41:47,446 --> 00:41:49,446 My mum's right, ain't she? 613 00:41:52,647 --> 00:41:55,086 I'll hand my shop steward badge back tomorrow. 614 00:41:55,127 --> 00:41:58,247 No. Eh, don't do that. 615 00:41:59,287 --> 00:42:02,247 As long as she's staying around, we might as well put her to use. 616 00:42:04,247 --> 00:42:06,807 Besides, Diana brings me my slippers. 617 00:42:06,847 --> 00:42:09,207 You don't bring me my slippers. 618 00:42:09,247 --> 00:42:11,847 Even when you were home full-time, I never got slippers. 619 00:42:11,886 --> 00:42:14,406 You can get your own damn slippers. 620 00:42:15,446 --> 00:42:17,566 Do the job you love, Cath. 621 00:42:19,526 --> 00:42:21,006 I'm proud of you. 622 00:42:22,886 --> 00:42:24,886 Even if you are a communist. 623 00:42:28,406 --> 00:42:30,406 Ooh, what's this? 624 00:42:30,446 --> 00:42:35,086 They're dead man's flowers. Road traffic accident. 625 00:42:35,127 --> 00:42:36,647 Oh. Sweet. 626 00:42:36,687 --> 00:42:38,406 Yeah. Don't say I don't appreciate you. 627 00:42:42,287 --> 00:42:44,406 Well, isn't this a lovely surprise? 628 00:42:44,446 --> 00:42:46,966 Yes, shame you've had a wasted journey. 629 00:42:47,006 --> 00:42:48,526 We have tickets for the opera. 630 00:42:48,566 --> 00:42:50,127 Perhaps if you'd telephoned ahead. 631 00:42:50,167 --> 00:42:51,566 I came to see Mum. 632 00:42:54,006 --> 00:42:56,207 Sorry. You go on. I'll catch you up. 633 00:42:58,086 --> 00:42:59,486 Five minutes. 634 00:43:01,406 --> 00:43:04,086 The meter's running, Amie. 635 00:43:08,367 --> 00:43:11,367 Darling, is everything all right? 636 00:43:14,566 --> 00:43:17,046 I know your choices are limited. 637 00:43:17,086 --> 00:43:19,606 But this man is er... 638 00:43:20,647 --> 00:43:22,807 You don't have to compromise. 639 00:43:22,847 --> 00:43:25,767 He puts you down just like Dad. 640 00:43:26,886 --> 00:43:28,247 He belittles you. 641 00:43:28,287 --> 00:43:29,486 I knew you'd do this. 642 00:43:29,526 --> 00:43:31,046 Do what? 643 00:43:31,086 --> 00:43:33,727 Drag St John into some immature grudge 644 00:43:33,767 --> 00:43:35,006 you hold against your father. 645 00:43:35,046 --> 00:43:36,127 That is not what I'm doing. 646 00:43:36,167 --> 00:43:39,647 You said you wanted me to try, William. 647 00:43:39,687 --> 00:43:41,247 You wanted me to be happy. 648 00:43:41,287 --> 00:43:42,966 Well, now I am. You don't like that either. 649 00:43:43,006 --> 00:43:46,406 Are you sure it's every other man who puts me down? 650 00:43:46,446 --> 00:43:49,526 He is a bully, Mum. And you deserve better. 651 00:43:49,566 --> 00:43:51,287 If you don't approve of our engagement - 652 00:43:51,327 --> 00:43:53,086 I don't. I don't approve. 653 00:43:53,127 --> 00:43:55,566 Then I don't expect to see you at the party. 654 00:43:57,566 --> 00:43:58,647 Fine. 655 00:44:07,926 --> 00:44:11,207 Family is one of life's greatest blessings. 656 00:44:11,247 --> 00:44:13,406 Our path through life would be pretty lonely 657 00:44:13,446 --> 00:44:14,886 without anyone to share it with. 658 00:44:15,926 --> 00:44:18,406 Family is about compromise. 659 00:44:18,446 --> 00:44:20,807 And service and duty. 660 00:44:26,446 --> 00:44:28,847 It is about finding another way round. 661 00:44:41,767 --> 00:44:44,727 But family is also about drawing a line. 662 00:44:47,127 --> 00:44:49,486 Saying this far and no further. 663 00:44:49,526 --> 00:44:51,526 Enough is enough. 664 00:44:53,167 --> 00:44:56,926 Matthew says, "If your brother sins against you, 665 00:44:56,966 --> 00:44:59,847 "tell him his fault, between you and him alone. 666 00:44:59,886 --> 00:45:03,886 "If he listens, you have gained your brother." 667 00:45:03,926 --> 00:45:07,526 And if he or she doesn't listen? 668 00:45:07,566 --> 00:45:10,006 Well, then take heart. 669 00:45:10,046 --> 00:45:12,287 For we are all His children. 670 00:45:12,327 --> 00:45:15,247 There is only one family. 671 00:45:15,287 --> 00:45:17,767 And that is the family of our Lord God. 672 00:45:17,807 --> 00:45:20,167 And we all belong. 673 00:45:21,500 --> 00:45:26,100 *CREDITS*