Mother, how are you?
I'm in Venice, dear boy.
My heart simply aches for the ruined grandeur of the place.
Zelda informs me she asked you to run the rule
over some new chap she's rather keen on,
and you refused.
Jasper, if it's your intention to ruin my grand tour,
you're doing an excellent job.
Mother, I can assure you...
Arrivederci.
Bruno, are you joining us?
Maybe later.
You neglected to tell me that this Peter of yours
resides in an old folks' home.
It's a retirement village.
Luxurious later-life living.
He drives an F-type Jag.
I want you to be nice.
I thought you wanted my opinion.
Jazza.
You know Wilfred pretty well.
I asked him, you know, quite casually,
if he'd like to go for a drink.
He said yes.
Then he didn't turn up.
I don't understand why he'd do that.
When I was seven, a girl moved in across the street.
I decided that I liked her.
- Did you ask her out? - No.
I threw a stone at her.
I spy the lady.
She seems to have brought a chaperone.
Zelda.
You're like a burst of spring.
This is my nephew, Jasper.
Very pleased to meet you.
This is my daughter.
Miss Snares?
Oh, you know each other?
We work together.
Synchronicity.
Everything happens for a reason.
No, this is a chance occurrence,
easily misconstrued via cognitive bias.
You must be Professor Tempest.
Ingrid told me you were a lot of fun.
Pa.
Um, maybe I should get some Pimms?
Good idea. I'll help.
So...
Aunty Zelda.
Your mother's sister?
- Yes. - Married three times?
You didn't tell me.
Why would I?
I had absolutely no idea.
I'm picking up vibes.
Vibes?
Just looking out for my father.
Mum?
Oh, Dennis.
Are you okay?
It's my dad. I can't seem to
get into his apartment.
Well, is it locked?
I'm not sure.
Julie, do you have the master key?
Right here.
It's not locked.
Something's blocking the door.
- Oh, God. - Eddy?
No, no.
- Eddy? - Dad. Dad, no.
Dad, no.
*CREDITS*
I told you, vibes. I'm never wrong.
Yes, although you were referring to my aunt.
Vibes are vibes.
Only a fool would ignore them.
I can see you're wondering why we're here.
- Crossed my mind. - I was chaperoning my aunt.
She was visiting my father.
And he has now driven her home.
Gruesome murder.
Not ideal on a date.
I can furnish you with the details of what occurred.
Abbey Sommers, visiting her father,
enters the wrong apartment and then is attacked
and killed by 80-year-old Eddy Baines.
Is there any need for you to still be here?
I thought I could be of some assistance.
Like the last time when you nearly got everyone killed?
We don't really need that sort of assistance.
Thank you.
Bye.
Who found the body?
Julie, uh, Julie Norman.
Works on reception.
Doubles up as a physio.
- Was the door locked? - No.
She took the master key in case it was, but it was open.
Okay. And was she alone?
She was with Dennis Baines.
Uh, Dennis is the son of the man...
Eddy's son. And where are they?
They're in the dining room.
Eddy's sedated and Julie's keeping an eye on him.
Okay. What can you tell us about Eddy?
Well, he's been with us for two years.
Recently been going downhill.
He scored seven out of thirty on the GP dementia test.
Dennis was not ready to accept it.
I tried to convince him that Eddy should be in a care home
and he thought the solution was a better apartment.
It's, um, it's unusual, right,
for dementia sufferers to be violent?
Eddy came to us after a break-in to his house.
The burglars had beaten him quite badly.
- Last week he went for Julie. - Why?
Well, she went into his apartment to give him the physio,
and he just took a swing at her.
And luckily he didn't connect.
My daughter's car is in the car park.
Where is she?
Will someone please tell me what the hell is going on?
I'm with the police.
I'm afraid I have some very bad news.
Have you got anywhere we can sit down?
- Of course, yeah. - What's going on?
- Would you like to follow us? - Tell me she's alright.
Why are you not at school?
Would you like me to repeat the question?
I'm not well.
And yet you are engaged in schoolwork.
I never had a day off school, but if I had,
I imagine I would have spent it much like you are.
With my books.
Sorry.
Who are you?
Professor Jasper Tempest.
Marie, supervised use only, I shouldn't need to tell you.
Sorry, who did you say you were?
A police consultant.
People will tell you it will get better.
And it might.
Then again, for some of us,
the struggle never ends.
Excuse me, I... I really don't think this is appropriate.
The truth is always appropriate.
She was like this when you arrived?
Staff moved her, she was blocking the doorway.
Hammer.
Titanium, not cheap.
The home had work done on the roof last week.
Director reckons the old guy must have nicked it.
Scared of burglars.
Is there any other way in?
The window opens about three inches, so... no.
My God, look at her hands.
It's defense injuries.
Broken nails too.
Have a look at this.
She tried to get out.
Sustaining further injuries.
Someone locked her in,
waited till it was all over,
then unlocked the door.
Thank you.
Lucien, I just want to say how sorry I am.
In a place like this, it's unbelievable.
This is Professor Tempest.
He's a police consultant.
- Would you mind... - Is he gonna bring her back?
Some kind of miracle worker?
Nothing I can say will lessen your pain.
However, what I do will bring justice.
Give me a minute.
Justice?
Well, let's start by finding out
who let Eddy Baines stay here.
I tried to be a friend to him,
but the man's gray matter was shot.
Why did your daughter walk into apartment 12?
Because until yesterday it was mine.
You did not tell her you had moved?
I rather assumed management would keep her informed.
And you did not think to call her?
It was a sore point. I wasn't gonna discuss it over the phone.
Why did you move?
To save money.
I really don't see how any of this...
Your money or her money?
Abbey's an accountant.
I'd given her control of my finances.
That was before she became embroiled in a...
custody battle.
Family courts.
Protracted, messy,
and expensive.
To afford her lawyer, she moved you
into a cheaper apartment.
She had no right.
It was my money.
Do we have to arrest him?
Look, it's not our job to diagnose, alright?
It'll be up to the CPS to decide if he's prosecuted.
Come on.
Dad, there's some people here I need to speak to.
I'll be back very soon.
They took everything.
I know, Dad, I know.
Be careful. It's hot.
Thank you.
What did your dad mean, they took everything?
He was burgled.
I think he means they took his dignity.
One of the staff mentioned dementia.
No.
Depression.
He suffers from depression.
I had him moved for the light.
Apartment 12 gets the sun.
Well, he scored very poorly on the test.
I never agreed to have him tested.
Mr. Baines, if the dementia test is wrong,
your father will go to prison.
He's been having flashbacks to the attack.
He must have been trying to defend himself after the last time.
I noticed you didn't sign in.
Well, when I arrived there was no one at reception.
You told one of our officers you think Eddy
might have stolen the hammer.
Well, it's not the sort of thing any of our residents would need.
Right, yeah, you had, uh, work done.
What firm did you use?
Barton and Main.
Okay.
Oh, Miss Norman, could we have a few words?
- Yeah. - I'll leave you to it.
Thanks.
Um, you saw Abbey Sommers
- arriving to visit her father? - Yeah.
Right, and, um, you knew that he'd moved apartments?
Of course.
So, why didn't you tell her?
Oh, I didn't get a chance.
Every week, same thing.
Sails right past.
Where were you when it happened?
Uh, right there.
Dennis Baines was looking for you?
Right, yeah.
Sorry, I'd... I'd nipped out, um, to the loo.
And then?
Dennis couldn't get in,
so I... I... I went with him to see what was wrong.
Was it locked when you got there?
No, it wasn't.
Dennis couldn't open the door.
You know why.
Schemata are the patterns we use to interpret the world.
They enable us to read people at first glance.
What does this have to do with criminology?
40 percent of female serial killers
are nurses or care workers.
When they are caught, people inevitably ask the question,
how was she able to get away with it for so long?
Did nobody see the signs?
The answer is, of course, they did.
But there was interference from other, more dominant signs.
Descriptive adjectives please.
Kind.
Hot.
Caring?
Kind, caring.
The schemata that scramble the warning signals.
Empathetic?
Ah, empathy, so easily manipulated.
We see this so often on the world stage.
Feel sorry for these people here?
These other people are to blame.
Thus, empathy is twisted into hatred.
Snap.
Oh, what a day.
A woman bludgeoned to death
at my father's retirement village.
Gracious. Were you there?
Yes. The Professor too.
Keeping an eye on his aunt.
His aunt?
Zelda.
Assignation with my father.
Whisked her off in his Jag.
Dating should be banned for anyone over 65.
It's unseemly.
It's still sunny.
Is it?
Hi.
Excuse me.
- I think I've got something. - Tell me later.
So, we need to take a statement from Eddy Baines,
but his son says he'll only talk to you.
So, I've okayed it with DCI Goswami.
Shall we?
Eddy, you told me you were scared.
That you picked up the hammer,
hit the burglar three or four times.
You know there was no burglar.
Where did you get the hammer?
The hammer?
Did someone give it to you?
Yes.
Who?
Someone you know?
One of your friends?
Lucien.
Abbey's father?
Lucien.
No, I want this on the record. I'm not being obstructive.
- Okay, can we just... - I haven't finished.
I have already, under the most dreadful circumstances,
given my time to your consultant.
Professor Tempest is not a consultant.
I answered his questions.
To be put through it again is intolerable.
And then to be arrested.
I hope you're ashamed of yourself.
Okay, can we get back to the hammer?
Well, of course I didn't give Eddy Baines a hammer.
For God's sake, the man is enough of a danger to staff
without being handed a hammer.
And what do you mean, a danger to staff?
Well, he was clearly suffering from some sort of paranoia.
You'd hear him yelling,
threatening the cleaners and whatnot.
Some of the staff were too afraid to go in.
Eddy Baines told us you gave him the hammer.
What?
I gave him the hammer?
Right.
I gave him the hammer knowing that my daughter, Abbey, would walk in there.
You people, the way your minds work.
Look, Mr. Hailsham, we have a duty to follow up on everything.
You have a duty?
Well, if you're doing your job,
you'd be interrogating my son-in-law.
- Your son-in-law? - Yes, Bruno Sommers,
the specimen Abbey is...
was divorcing.
You're looking for someone with motive, talk to him.
Motive.
Who gets custody of Poppy now?
Are we releasing him?
I've ordered a car to send him back.
Because he was a high court judge?
No, because we can't trust a man
with dementia to hold him.
Talk me through what you've got.
Okay. So, nobody told Abbey Sommers
her father had moved.
She walks into his old apartment.
Presumably the door was unlocked.
And did Abbey see her dad the same time every week?
Yeah, she did.
Well, if you wanted her dead,
using Eddy Baines would get the job done.
No, the killer sees Abbey arriving,
gives Eddy the hammer and tells him he's gonna be attacked.
That leaves quite a bit to chance.
- Well... - Also, the director of the place
thinks Eddy somehow got hold of the hammer
the previous week. They had... work done on the roof.
And did the builders confirm this?
The guy who did the job is on an off-grid holiday.
- Off-grid? - So, no,
I haven't been able to contact him.
Come with me.
Was Abbey Sommers a victim
of unfortunate circumstances?
You can help me, you know.
You have been busy.
Justice never sleeps.
Kate Bryant,
the director of September Gardens.
Nice to everybody. Too nice.
I don't believe I have ever seen you so animated.
Lucien Hailsham,
his daughter, Abbey, moved him to a cheaper apartment.
Therefore,
his status had just been humiliatingly downgraded.
Julie Norman.
Part-time nurse, part-time receptionist,
full-time fraud.
I checked with the Royal College of Nursing.
She's not listed.
That is because she is a physiotherapist,
not a nurse.
Okay.
Doesn't rule her out.
And who is this?
That's Poppy Sommers,
thirteen years old.
Subject of a fierce custody battle
between her parents.
A battle, it goes without saying,
won by her father, Bruno Sommers.
I believe a courtesy call to your father is in order.
He's with your aunt.
Perfect.
Still unwell, Marie?
She'll be back at school tomorrow.
Please would you inform Mr. Peter Snares
that Professor Tempest is here to see him.
Is he expecting you?
No.
I'll try his apartment.
- Hi. - Hi.
Bruno Sommers,
Lucien Hailsham's son-in-law.
Oh, I'm very sorry. You poor man.
Uh, this is Poppy, she's here to see her grandfather.
Hi, Poppy.
I'm sorry for your loss.
Mr. Hailsham's out on the lawn.
- I could take you? - No, I'll wait here.
Her grandfather only wants to see her.
Okay.
Yeah?
I was gonna mention this earlier,
but with everything that's been going on...
- Go on, what is it? - Yep, um,
one of the residents I spoke to said
the one that found the body...
It's Julie Norman, the receptionist.
was having an affair with the dead woman's husband.
Bruno Sommers?
Yes, ma'am.
I'm afraid you've missed Mr. Snares.
I am content to wait.
Just popping out.
Bruno Sommers' daughter...
- Poppy. - Poppy
Seems to be bearing up...
after her mother's death.
Might be an element of relief.
Relief?
Abbey used her as a weapon in the divorce battle.
How's your homework going, sweetheart?
Shouldn't we talk to Bruno Sommers first?
As soon as we have more than hearsay.
Why are you here?
I am observing.
Alright, come here.
Okay. I don't want you talking
to anyone connected with the case, alright?
That's every resident, every member of staff.
You've already fouled things up with Lucien Hailsham...
DS Winters.
How can I help?
Hi, um, we'd like to speak to Julie Norman.
Is she in?
I'll see where she is.
Thanks.
Remember how much we argued about this?
Oh, yes.
Now I can't even remember if it is yours or mine.
- It's yours. - Well...
Do you think it would have been different
if we'd had children?
We would have been broke as well.
When was the last time you saw Bruno Sommers?
This morning.
He brought Poppy to see Lucien.
Did you see him yesterday?
No.
Are you and Bruno having an affair?
No.
Why would you even ask me that?
That's my grandson.
He's lost a bit of weight since then.
Aaron's studying to be a lawyer.
Will I take your phone number?
Just in case.
Sorry, this is my boss.
Ah, he's a bit of all right.
Can I borrow that?
- Can I trust you? - Hm.
There's something you should see.
Oh, yeah?
I'm looking at the cast of Golden Girls.
Give it here.
Bruno Sommers.
There's the window to the apartment
where Abbey Sommers was killed.
Check the time.
Three minutes before the body was discovered.
No, Soco said the window only opens
three or four inches, so...
Just wide enough to slip
a hammer to Eddy Baines.
That's true.
Right.
Uniform have brought in Julie Norman
and Bruno Sommers.
How do you want to play this?
You spotted him.
I think we start with Julie Norman.
Her and Bruno Sommers are having an affair.
- Well. - I mean, that's the rumor.
Which Julie denied.
Also, Bruno was there at the precise time
that Abbey Sommers was killed.
Okay, so the photo proves that Bruno was there.
Yeah, right outside of the room
where his wife was murdered.
But the photo in itself doesn't prove
that Julie lied, does it?
So, what's your working theory?
So, Bruno's divorce was, um,
as Abbey intended, crippling him financially.
So, he and Julie devise a plan to put his wife in a room
with a terrified, volatile man.
Okay. Find out what the star- crossed lovers have to say.
Do you recognize this man?
It looks like Abbey Sommers' husband.
Bruno Sommers.
We have him in custody, this was taken yesterday.
You told us you didn't see him yesterday.
I didn't.
So, why was he there?
Are you having an affair?
I'm not saying another word.
I'm not saying another word
until I've had a private consult with my lawyer.
Why can't I make a phone call?
- You've made one. - I need to check
if my daughter's okay.
What are you doing in this photograph?
If you've done nothing wrong,
you'll soon be with your daughter.
I'm hiding from Abbey.
Why?
Because I didn't want to give her any more ammunition.
You ever been in the family court system?
Seventh circle of hell.
I want to be with Julie.
- So, you are having an affair? - No.
See, that's what I'm talking about, ammunition.
You think I want to lose my daughter?
Julie was supportive.
And yeah...
I had feelings for her, but we are not...
having an affair.
So, what are you doing there?
I decided to tell her how I felt.
And then I saw Abbey.
And did you speak to Julie?
I left.
I had no idea what happened
until your colleagues knocked on my door.
Bruno...
we believe you and Julie colluded
in the murder of your wife.
- Dan? - Yeah?
Just to let you know, I've asked The Professor to observe.
Right.
Look, he gets results.
He does it in his own time and he does it for free.
I need my team to function at maximum capability.
Okay.
I know he's not easy to work with.
And I know Lisa was the buffer
between his way and our way,
but now I need you to step up.
- Yeah. - Good.
So, while we wait for Julie Norman
to consult with her lawyer,
let's work out our strategy.
Professor?
Julie Norman and Bruno Sommers
had nothing to do with the death of Abbey Sommers.
Any further interrogation of them
would be a waste of time.
Julie Norman says she was on the desk
when Mrs. Sommers was killed.
And then she pulls a reverse ferret
and says she was on the loo.
She made a mistake.
She and Bruno Sommers did not collude.
And that's it?
I observed them together.
Their attraction to one another is obvious,
but rumors of an affair are premature.
Ergo, the mutual trust necessary
to collude in murder does not exist.
Okay.
So, Bruno acted alone.
The divorce is bleeding him dry.
The anger shown by Bruno during interrogation
was not an attempt to mask guilt.
Rather, it comes from a frustrated desire
to comfort his daughter.
He would never act to deprive Poppy of her mother.
You're not saying that Abbey Sommers
just walked into the wrong room, are you?
No, I am not saying that.
What then?
I need more evidence.
Professor, you're part of a team.
I'm aware of that.
As a team, our actions have to dovetail together.
Lucien Hailsham refused to talk to me
because he'd already spoken to you.
What did he say to you? We don't know,
because you didn't tell us. That's not a team.
I must be allowed to serve the team in my own way.
Your own way?
Six months, nowhere to be seen.
- You won't reply to messages. - DS...
Hang on. And when you finally involve yourself in a case,
you go off on a frolic that almost ends in disaster.
Serve the team?
You didn't even come to the funeral.
Okay, I've heard enough.
- If... if I may. - No, you may not.
Chloe, could I have a second, please?
Listen carefully, both of you.
This is what I want you to do.
Who dotted your books?
Do you think that's even remotely relevant?
I am trying to discern a pattern.
There is no pattern.
Well, look, you're both clearly here against your will.
So, I suggest that we end the session.
But before you go, Professor,
may I divulge to DS Winters
something that we talked about in a previous session?
You may.
Following the death of your colleague, DI Donckers,
Professor Tempest began to suffer
from intrusive thoughts.
Now, in extreme cases, these can be uncontrollable
giving rise to a paralyzing anxiety.
They can prevent an individual
from carrying out the most basic functions,
never mind dealing with
the emotionally complex issues
that inevitably arise
when aiding with a police investigation.
Would you... like to respond?
Knowing that, um...
helps.
It, it may not seem logical,
but he was also fearful
of having to witness your pain.
I'm here as a cop.
Alright, I, uh...
I want the team to function.
That's all.
Unfortunately, I never knew Lisa.
I'm wondering...
what particular qualities made her stand out?
Good at her job.
Way ahead of me.
Degree in criminology.
You are welcome to attend my lectures,
if you believe they might help.
I'm a bit busy right now.
But, um...
thanks.
Thanks.
Professor...
did you want to add something?
Yes, uh, something you said earlier
about witnessing another's pain.
We need to call DCI Goswami.
Bruno Sommers must not be released from custody.
An hour ago, you were sure he was innocent.
He has information which I believe could unlock the case.
They tell me I can go, then they tell me I can't.
What is going on?
We've got a couple more questions.
Off the record.
You were in the process of divorcing your late wife.
How did this affect your daughter?
Well, let me talk to her. I'll ask her.
Bruno, the more you tell us, the more we can help Poppy.
How was Poppy affected by the divorce?
It was hard.
She was acting out at school.
- There were complaints. - Complaints?
She was accused of... cyberbullying.
Physical aggression.
How did Abbey respond to these accusations?
Abbey took Poppy's side, said she was
going through enough with the divorce.
Custody.
How much longer is this gonna take?
Did that help?
I need to see the footage of DC Highsmith's interview
with the senior Mr. Baines.
- Okay. - Hi.
Your builder's back.
Wants you to call him.
Great.
Where did you get the hammer?
Did someone give it to you?
Yes.
Who?
Someone you know?
One of your friends?
Lucien.
Abbey's father?
Lucien.
Pause.
Eddy is not answering the questions
that you think he is answering.
Rewind.
One of your friends?
- Lucien. - Pause.
He's telling you the name of one of his friends.
Abbey's father?
Lucien.
He's telling you the name of Abbey's father.
We can rule out Lucien.
Just spoke to the builder.
He lost a titanium hammer.
The murder weapon. He wanted to make it clear
it wasn't his fault but Kate Bryant phoned him up
threatening to sue, blaming him for leaving it lying around.
He claims it was stolen, he told me one old guy
had taken an interest in his toolkit.
I sent him a dozen photos and, um...
he identified Eddy.
Eddy took the hammer for his own protection.
There is a clear and simple logic here
that we cannot ignore.
Are you saying that no one else was involved?
On the contrary.
Why was Abbey Sommers in the wrong room?
Who locked the door?
These are good questions.
But using a traumatized elderly man
who just happens to have stolen a hammer
is an inefficient way to commit murder.
What if murder wasn't the intention?
Then the parts connect.
If not murder, then what might the intention have been?
To scare.
And when something goes catastrophically wrong,
taking responsibility is almost impossibly difficult.
Easier to blame the builder
for leaving his hammer lying around.
As director of September Gardens,
the safety of the residents was in your hands.
Crown Prosecution Service is under pressure
to bring a murder charge.
No.
Kate, what you say in this room
will shape the rest of your life, okay?
We are your best chance of averting disaster.
We spoke to the headteacher at your daughter's school.
We know Marie was bullied by Poppy Sommers.
Headteacher took a light-touch approach
because Poppy's parents were separating,
and we know this may have resulted in Marie's self-harm.
If I hadn't have gone into her room,
she wouldn't still be here.
You spoke to... Abbey Sommers, Poppy's mother.
She told me Marie should...
toughen up.
Toughen up?
She was having nightmares,
being sick, terrified to go into school.
I just wished that this imperious woman...
could feel just a little bit of the fear that
my little girl felt every single day.
I... I had no idea that Eddy Baines had a hammer.
No idea.
Okay, can you talk us through what happened?
I knew Abbey was due to visit.
She always called and demanded a parking space.
Then she'd go straight to her father's room with flowers.
You knew she hadn't been
told about the change of room?
Yes.
Okay.
So, you left the tennis court.
The back entrance was never used.
I... I had a key.
I watched Abbey Sommers go into apartment 12.
The door closed behind her.
I heard Eddy shouting and...
well, that was enough.
I went back to the tennis courts.
Did you not hear Abbey crying out for help?
All I heard...
was the cheers from the courts.
I didn't want Abbey dead.
I just wanted to be able to look her in the eyes and say,
"Now...
you know what my daughter suffered.
What she's been suffering for the past three months."
Before I send this evidence to the CPS,
I just want to say well done.
It was great teamwork.
And the CPS will charge Kate Bryant
with whatever they see fit,
but we have got some room
to influence their decision.
Does her daughter have another parent?
No, which is why I'm leaning towards manslaughter
rather than murder.
Show some remorse, she might even avoid prison.
Well, exactly. Yeah. Keep thinking.
Okay.
Well done.
Oh, Chloe.
I got you a date for the national detective exam.
It's in two weeks.
- Hoo. - You'll be fine.
Thanks.
What gave her away?
Something she said.
She mentioned that Poppy was used as a weapon
by her mother.
In view of the circumstances, her words jarred.
A subconscious attempt, in my view,
to paint her victim in an unflattering light
so that she might justify her own actions.
From a woman who just used another human being
as a weapon.
Precisely.
You know what the, um...
therapist said about your...
Intrusive thoughts?
Yeah, I...
I had no idea.
Why would you?
Your offer, attending your lectures...
I've booked some time off next week.
Excellent.
I shall look forward to it.
Any questions?
Yes.
Something you said in your previous lecture
has been bothering me.
Can you bear to remind us?
You said that empathy can be turned into hatred.
I'm an empath. I feel pain at injustice,
but never anger.
You feel pain at what you perceive to be injustice.
And never anger... so far.
I watched Abbey Sommers go into apartment 12.
I heard Eddy shouting.
Well, that was enough.
Empaths often claim that they do not do anger.
However, years spent repressing this natural emotion
can lead to anger being bypassed
and volcanic rage erupting in its place.
To be clear, empathy is a wonderful quality.
It makes us human, kind, giving.
But there is also a dark side.
When extreme empaths see terrible injustice,
these positive qualities can turn negative.
Let me out! Help!
Marie?
Oh, my God. Marie! Oh, my God.
Oh, my God, what have you done? Marie!
Empathetic reactivity can lead to anxiety,
depression, intrusive thoughts.
What we need
is something colder, harder.
Something that is actually useful.
Compassion.
Exercising some compassion of your own?
I've just heard.
No charges preferred against Eddy Baines.
As is correct.
Kate Bryant charged with manslaughter.
My father has his connections.
Kate Bryant claimed she couldn't hear
Abbey Sommers shouting for help
because of the cheers from the tennis courts.
We were there.
There were no cheers loud enough for that.
Kate Bryant had no intent to kill anyone.
I think she could have prevented it.
And you think so too.
You saved her
from a very long prison sentence.
Are you sure you've done the right thing?
For some of us,
the struggle never ends.
*CREDITS*