Lewis' reputation is jeopardized when the very first case that he solved as a DI is reopened for appeal and new murders are committed with the original weapon.
Part 2
Several suspects are caught in lies and an unexpected death leads the detectives to the solution.
Part 2
Several suspects are caught in lies and an unexpected death leads the detectives to the solution.
Category
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TVTranscript
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02:33Cheers.
02:36Should you misplace or lose any item within a secure area...
02:40It must be reported to a member of staff immediately.
02:43Yes, I know. I have been here once or twice before.
02:46Just doing my job, Doctor.
02:48How was his weekend?
02:50Good. He was out in the allotment yesterday, as you suggested.
02:53Very good. Sleeping, any improvements?
02:56Better.
02:58♪♪
03:02Dory, we have a visitor.
03:04Doctor Sally Rook.
03:07♪♪
03:11Feeding time at the zoo then, is it?
03:14Do you know any old sorcerers ever been grand?
03:17♪♪
03:29♪♪
03:39♪♪
03:49According to this, quality time should be measured not in minutes, but in moments.
03:57So, an hour here is equivalent to a fortnight in Rimini.
04:02Well, I wouldn't say that. It'll do for starters.
04:08Oh, I better get that, sorry.
04:13Hello.
04:17Yeah.
04:19Yeah, I'll be there in about half an hour.
04:22Okay, see you.
04:25Innocent.
04:27I've got to go. Sorry.
04:29No, you don't. You'd better get going. I'll deal with this.
04:34It was a nice moment, while it lasted.
04:46What sort of new evidence?
04:48Cross-contamination of DNA in the forensics lab.
04:51It's not looking good.
04:53I'm not serious. Graham Lorry is a certified psychopath.
04:57And one who, for the past 13 years, has consistently protested his innocence.
05:01Well, with respect, he's guilty. We found his DNA at the crime scene.
05:05Peston Forensics have already been implicated in two other appeals.
05:09Both convictions were overturned.
05:11He killed three of our own, bashed their heads in with a hammer.
05:14I don't like this any more than you do, Robbie.
05:17When's this appeal being heard?
05:19Day after tomorrow.
05:21It might come to nothing.
05:23Well, I hope you're right.
05:43If Nietzsche is right and God is dead,
05:46then it's up to us to shape our own morality.
05:48Can we accept this challenge?
05:50If we don't, we've just failed Nietzsche's only real test of being human.
05:54Thank you, Luke.
06:17Hello.
06:20You OK?
06:23So there's been a big increase in traffic on the site since the appeal started.
06:27Trolling and hate mail, as usual.
06:29No, not all of it.
06:31Lots of supportive messages.
06:33We're really getting somewhere this time.
06:35I think there's a good chance...
06:37I'm not free yet.
06:39Soon.
06:43No.
06:46Did you bring the book?
06:48Yes, of course.
06:57Oh, thank you.
07:05I really do appreciate everything you've done, Pamela.
07:08Thank you.
07:16Ah, Jean Innocent's right.
07:18This isn't looking great.
07:20Why?
07:22They consistently fail to follow basic laboratory procedures.
07:26He's tried every legal trick in the book over the years.
07:29None of them have worked.
07:31That's pretty much what Jean says.
07:33Well, she's right.
07:35Look, I know how difficult it was for you, for everyone.
07:38I was there.
07:40Three funerals in one month.
07:42It was a bad job.
07:44We should have caught him sooner.
07:50You are going to have to let it go.
07:59Graham Lorry is securely locked up,
08:01and that's where he's going to stay.
08:03If he gets out, it's down to me.
08:07The case against him should have been stronger.
08:09Everybody knows it.
08:15DOORBELL BUZZES
08:32I've requested one package of corkscrap machines.
08:35Thank you.
08:36Well, you know what they say, you can take the girl out of leagues...
08:39But there's nothing wrong with them.
08:41There's nothing right with them.
08:43I will take your word for it.
08:47So, how are you enjoying life amongst the Green Spires?
08:50Hmm, yeah. I mean, obviously the locals are a bit odd.
08:54They grow on you.
08:56No. It's fine, actually.
08:58Er, Tony's working all the hours down at the pumping station.
09:02But I think I'm beginning to settle in.
09:04How is he?
09:05Why, don't you ask him yourself?
09:06Hiya.
09:07Hiya, mate.
09:08Hiya. How you doing?
09:09Good.
09:10Hiya.
09:11James was just asking how you're enjoying Oxford.
09:13Apart from the cyclists, do you mean?
09:15Had a bit of a prang this morning.
09:17It's not the Tour de France out there.
09:18It's all part of the charm. You've just got to get used to it.
09:20Yeah. I lived in Cowley last year, so I know the place pretty well.
09:23It's better than this one, anyway.
09:25Bit of a homecoming, then?
09:27Oh, yes. Something like that.
09:29Right, what are you drinking?
09:30Oh, a pint, please.
09:31Same again.
09:34How can you have it like that?
09:36Is there any way to have it?
09:38God, I'm looking forward to getting home.
09:40Bath and feet up.
09:42What are you up to tonight?
09:43Meant to be going for a curry with the missus.
09:45Oscar Mike 3, are you receiving?
09:47Oscar Mike 3, receiving. Over.
09:49Just received a report of a potential jumper at St Saviour's Tower.
09:53Over.
09:54Seems like the curry will have to wait.
09:56Come on.
10:11SIREN BLARES
10:16I've got it. Back in five.
10:18Oh, Mark, you're a star. Thank you.
10:32Tower isn't open to the public.
10:34All the same, I'd like to check it out, just to be sure.
10:36Be my guest. I'm not going up there.
10:38Bad knees. Through the cloister.
10:55Hello?
11:00Hello?
11:08Hello?
11:12Hello?
11:17My name's Mark. I'm a police officer.
11:28You're not in trouble. I just want to talk to you.
11:39BELL RINGS
11:45Had he received any threats?
11:47Not that I know of.
11:49Did he mention anyone with a grudge, anything like that?
11:52No, nothing.
11:54He offered to go up there on his own.
11:57I didn't know it did.
12:00They should have come with him.
12:03BELL RINGS
12:07I'm sorry.
12:21You don't have to be Houdini to pick the lock.
12:25Anything? Er, no. No, not really.
12:27She's pretty shaken up.
12:29Just that the call was for a suspected suicide attempt.
12:32It's exam season.
12:35Right, let's do this.
12:47Hey, Laura.
12:50Attack from behind, heavy force to the back of the head.
12:53He wouldn't have stood a chance.
12:56Have you informed the family?
12:58Wife's a paramedic. Six-month-old baby.
13:0227. Murdered trying to save a life.
13:15Charity is the prerogative of the weak.
13:17The weak have taken power. That is the tragedy.
13:20Strong men are being oppressed.
13:22Men of will. Masters. Are you a master, Wilkins?
13:25Or are you a slave?
13:27I don't know.
13:28Society doesn't produce many exceptional individuals,
13:31but those that are, they can change the world.
13:39Perforating fracture with one heavy strike.
13:42Weapon passed through both tables of the skull,
13:44leaving a more or less clean opening.
13:46Any thoughts on the weapon?
13:48Heavy with a sharp point.
13:49What, like a pickaxe or something?
13:51Er, or...
13:53..a roof slater's hammer.
13:56I've been digging around in the archive overnight,
13:59and a bit before your time, but back in 2001,
14:02I worked on the...
14:04..Graham Lorry murders.
14:06He killed three policemen, I remember.
14:09His first victim, PC Neil Chadwick,
14:12killed by a blow to the back of the head
14:14with a heavy pointed object.
14:16The weapon was never found.
14:18The puncture wound through the skull left a striation mark.
14:22A signature ragged edge, see?
14:26Thing is...
14:28..I found exactly the same marks from last night.
14:32Oh, God.
14:33I think you need to talk to Robbie.
14:36Hello, yes, I've just seen someone at the top of St Saviour's Tower.
14:40I think they're threatening to jump off.
14:42Right, and are you with them now?
14:45Sorry, not working out there.
14:47Can I just take your name?
14:52That's it.
14:53Phone's been switched off ever since.
14:55Just like in 2001.
14:57Three police officers,
14:59Neil Chadwick, Jimmy Alderman and Martin Wong,
15:03all killed by Graham Lorry,
15:05currently a patient in Thames, Marshal.
15:08At the time, he was working as a roofer at St Saviour's
15:11and obviously hated the police.
15:14Each of the officers was lured with a 999 call
15:17and then hit on the head with a hammer.
15:19And now Constable Mark Travis
15:22killed in the same way and at the same spot as Chadwick.
15:26Obviously there are uncomfortable echoes here.
15:29Echoes?
15:30He's clearly involved.
15:32He must have an accomplice on the outside,
15:34someone he's passing instructions to.
15:36Or someone trying to make it look that way.
15:38Why wait until now?
15:40He's been inside for 13 years.
15:42His appeal starts tomorrow.
15:44Obviously he'll do anything to discredit the original conviction.
15:50It goes without saying that the death of PC Travis
15:53is a shocking tragedy.
15:55Anyone who feels they need to take some personal time,
15:57my door is always open.
15:59A book of condolence has been opened.
16:01Those of you who want to contribute to that, please do so.
16:04I want updates on Travis's family, friends and colleagues,
16:07a background check, social media check for any threats
16:10and his arrest history.
16:12We're also asking everyone to be on alert,
16:14travel everywhere in pairs,
16:15let other officers know where you are when responding to a call.
16:19Robbie?
16:21Go for it.
16:34So what am I meant to do, just sit on my hands?
16:37You can advise.
16:38But this is Hathaway's case.
16:40You need to step back and let him get on with it.
16:42I know Graham Lorry better than anyone.
16:44I was there. I arrested him.
16:46I know how personal this is for you, but that's the problem.
16:50I need open minds on this case and you don't have one.
16:53I've got the press all over it like a rash.
16:55The reputation of the whole force is on the line.
16:57So I'm not to be trusted, is that it?
16:59Oh, don't be ridiculous.
17:00I trust your judgement more than I trust my own.
17:03But you need to trust Hathaway.
17:06Hope's call saying I'm out.
17:08So you think there's something in what Lewis was saying?
17:12Well, it's one theory.
17:14And the other?
17:15Well, if the original weapon's been used again,
17:17either he gave it to somebody or...
17:21Or he wasn't the killer in the first place.
17:24We have to consider it now.
17:25Can you dig up everything we've got on the original case?
17:27Who goes to see Lorry? Does he write to anyone?
17:29Yeah, I've checked already.
17:30Access to him's strictly controlled by his doctor, Sally Rook.
17:33She diagnosed him in the trial.
17:46On the outside, Lorry is a perfect mimic of a normal human being.
17:51Sincere, intelligent, even charming.
17:54And on the inside?
17:56All is chaos.
17:58A fundamental lack of internal personality structure.
18:01He's a perfect psychopath.
18:03You sound like you admire him.
18:05From a research point of view, I do.
18:08We need to establish he was a psychopath.
18:11From a research point of view, I do.
18:14We need to establish who has access to him.
18:17Any visitors he's had, any correspondence he may have received.
18:21Of course.
18:23And I'm going to need to speak to him myself.
18:25I don't see how that will help you.
18:27How's that?
18:29He enjoys lying, gives him power.
18:32Then he likes to tease the lie right under your nose.
18:36Now, that's the list of visitors for the past 12 months.
18:42Lots of letters arrive.
18:44Oh, he doesn't get to read them.
18:46And he's not much of a writer.
18:52Just three visitors?
18:54He's not much of a people person, either.
18:57I think there's one missing.
18:59I don't think so.
19:01Well, I assume you need to be on here.
19:03Ah, I see.
19:05Yes, of course.
19:07Where were you at 7pm yesterday?
19:09I was still here working.
19:12You can check.
19:14But then again, everyone I work with is a liar.
19:18Catherine Warwick's his solicitor, right?
19:21And what about Pamela Carson?
19:23A bookbinder at the Bodleian.
19:25She's leading a campaign for Laurie.
19:27It claims he's a victim of a miscarriage of justice.
19:29Well, there's always one, isn't there?
19:31And Brendan Ward?
19:32He's a philosophy fellow here at Ripley.
19:35What does he want with Laurie?
19:40Nietzsche is outlining what it takes to be a genius, Luke.
19:43He isn't proposing a psychopath's charter.
19:45But what's the point of his philosophy if we never put it into practice?
19:51Dr Ward?
19:53DS Maddox.
20:03DS Maddox.
20:15So you're a regular visitor?
20:17Yes. It's not a crime, is it?
20:20How long have you been going to see him?
20:22I first met him about ten years ago,
20:25after I read that book about him.
20:27Is that Ringstead? Dorset?
20:29Yes, I grew up near there. Weymouth.
20:31No, I've been there. It's beautiful.
20:34Why are you so interested in him?
20:37He's been the victim of the most awful misunderstanding.
20:41And tomorrow the Court of Appeal will confirm that.
20:45I see you share the same taste in philosophy.
20:48I've learnt a lot since I've known Graham.
20:51You should try reading it.
20:56Dr Rook asked me to go and talk to Laurie.
20:59Talk to Laurie? About what?
21:02He thinks he has a passion for Nietzsche.
21:04She wanted me to encourage it.
21:06And you didn't think that was strange?
21:08Well, I considered it a thought experiment.
21:10I was open to it.
21:12Besides, Sally has a strangely benevolent attitude to Laurie.
21:15She likes to indulge his interests.
21:17And how was he?
21:20Like every other bad boy who thinks they understand Nietzsche,
21:23he has a pretty superficial reading of his work.
21:26Tends to pick and choose what suits him.
21:28The will to power, the Ubermensch.
21:30Everything the Nazis admired.
21:32Interesting chap, though.
21:34If you can put aside what he's done, of course.
21:37He didn't do that, did he?
21:40What? Er, no. No.
21:42Gym accident, I'm embarrassed to say.
21:44Bloody rowing machine.
21:49Let me give you this, just in case you remember anything else.
21:57As much as I'd like to have control over the entire judicial system,
22:01whether his conviction is quashed is a matter for the judges, not me.
22:05The timing of last night's murder is pretty convenient for your case, though, isn't it?
22:09I find what you're inferring offensive.
22:12Of course it throws uncertainty on the original verdict, but it's not evidence.
22:16And that'll stop you using it, will it?
22:18Spare me the lecture, please.
22:20The investigation was flawed.
22:22The repercussions will be felt throughout the Oxfordshire force.
22:25The DNA is severely compromised.
22:27It could be that the wrong man has been put away for the past 13 years
22:31and the real killer is still out there.
22:35Good to see you, Mr Hathaway.
22:46You told me to dig up everything.
22:48No, it's good. I could have just done with a heads-up, that's all.
22:51Sorry.
22:52The statement wasn't disclosed in the original trial.
22:55Do you know why?
22:57It just got lost in the system, I guess.
23:00It ended up getting archived in unused materials.
23:03So in 2001, Laurie had an alibi for PC Neil Chadwick's murder and we lost it.
23:12Can I have a word?
23:22Come in.
23:31This was front-page news for weeks.
23:33We took dozens of statements, worked our way through them.
23:36No, you didn't. Not all of them.
23:38So one slipped through.
23:40George Bernard, I know this bloke.
23:42He'd give anybody an alibi for a bottle of vodka.
23:44That doesn't matter. We still have to disclose it.
23:47Can you imagine the pressure we were under at the time, James?
23:51Fellow officers, friends, family men, people with futures,
23:55just hacked down while doing their duty,
23:58and now Laurie's doing it all over again,
24:00only this time he's got help.
24:02He's laughing at us while you waste your time chasing up old statements.
24:07I agree with the accomplice theory.
24:09Do you?
24:10Well, by holding this under my nose.
24:12Because some poor overworked disclosure officer
24:15didn't dot an I or cross a T.
24:17That's not failing to dot an I and crossing a T, that's an alibi.
24:19Right into Laurie's hands.
24:21His legal team will have a field day with it.
24:23Yeah, and why shouldn't they if he's innocent?
24:26I didn't put away the wrong man.
24:37What the hell?
24:43He's seeing you, Laurie.
24:46What's he doing with a mobile phone?
24:48How did he get your number?
24:54Is it just the one night, Mr Blaine?
24:56Oh, I hope I'll be here around a bit longer.
25:03Thank you.
25:08I'll take that for you, sir. This way.
25:19I hate these places.
25:21I think that's the idea.
25:23Oh, can you get a copy of Laurie's visitor list so we can compare it to Rook?
25:39This is strange.
25:41What is?
25:42Well, it says that Brendan Ward's been here 17 times in the last two months.
25:51Well, it's almost as many times as what Rook's been to see, Laurie.
25:55That's not the impression he gave me.
25:57Well, maybe they had a lot to talk about.
25:59Do you mind organising the room search?
26:01Then I can go and introduce myself to Mr Laurie.
26:03Yeah, yeah, no problem.
26:08Just this way. Fine, thank you.
26:12Thank you.
26:19I am the king.
26:37I heard about that policeman. Off.
26:40You're certain you're able to tell me about it?
26:42Oh, I only know what they said about it on the news.
26:45It does sound very familiar, though.
26:50You're running this one, aren't you? What happened to Robbie Lewis?
26:53If this is a connection to you, you know we'll find it, don't you?
26:56Oh, you'll find a connection whether one exists or not. Isn't that how it works?
26:59Next, you'll be telling me I walked out of here and did it.
27:03You know who did it, though, don't you?
27:05Of course I do.
27:07It's the same person who murdered the first three.
27:10The guy Lewis should have caught 13 years ago.
27:31Come on.
27:37Come on.
28:08Look at that.
28:11I had no idea.
28:16How did you get D.I. Lewis's phone number?
28:18A journalist is quite a handy contact to have.
28:21You go blank?
28:25What does the message mean?
28:27I just wanted to say hello.
28:29Are you trying to threaten him?
28:31Not at all. No hard feelings.
28:33No feelings at all?
28:35Also, Dr Rook tells me.
28:39Anyway, I'll get to say hello in person soon enough, won't I?
28:47I should get on to the phone provider to see what they can give us.
28:50And the pills?
28:52A question for our freedom-fighting bookbinder, I think, don't you?
28:57Thanks.
29:00Thanks.
29:06Anabolic steroids.
29:09Graham is very vulnerable in there. He wanted something to help.
29:12Vulnerable, right.
29:14You don't understand, do you?
29:16Graham is a kind and gentle man.
29:19He's in there surrounded by violent prisoners.
29:21He doesn't belong there.
29:23Graham is innocent.
29:25You're not, though.
29:29You're not.
29:53Stop it! Just stop it, Robbie!
29:56What do you want?
29:58Take some time off. Go away for the weekend.
30:00Absolutely not. No.
30:02Laurie's already claiming victory.
30:05When he sent that text, I thought of you.
30:08Yeah, I know you did. And it matters to me that you did.
30:10But he's not an idiot. He's not going to hurt either of us.
30:13No, isn't he?
30:14You going mad is what he wants, so don't give him the satisfaction.
30:17What am I supposed to do? James is dragging his feet on the case.
30:20That's not fair.
30:22I have to do something!
30:28Three, two, please.
30:35Here you go, Blayne.
30:37Have we met?
30:39I'd like to talk to you about Graham Laurie.
30:41Ah.
30:45He contacted me, OK?
30:47And you supplied him with a phone, and the phone didn't work.
30:51Well, I don't know.
30:53I don't know.
30:55And you supplied him with a phone,
30:57and the phone number of a police officer.
31:00Er, yes.
31:02I sourced some numbers as a trade,
31:04but I don't know how he got hold of the phone.
31:06I don't want to know.
31:08He just wanted the story.
31:10When someone like Laurie asks you to write his life story,
31:13how he smuggled in the mobile is...
31:15not my most pressing question.
31:17Why did he pick you?
31:19Ah, well, I cut the original trial.
31:21Got a book deal out of it. I guess he must have approved.
31:24So you're going to do well out of this, then?
31:26There's huge public interest in this, like it or not.
31:30So you're writing his memoir for him. How does that work?
31:33He calls. I listen. What does he say?
31:35Well, he doesn't plead guilty, if that's what you're thinking.
31:38Sally Rook has him down as a compulsive liar.
31:41I've always found him to be remarkably consistent.
31:44So not a lot of rewriting, then?
31:46All I do is play back the recording and write it up.
31:51You record the calls? Yes.
31:54Ah.
31:58You're going to ask to hear the recordings, aren't you?
32:15Excuse me. What are you doing?
32:17I'm sorry. I was hoping to speak to you.
32:19But when I wasn't here, you thought you'd make yourself at home.
32:22I'm so sorry. I wasn't meaning to pry.
32:24You're Brendan Ward's student, aren't you?
32:27Luke Burgess.
32:29And what exactly are you doing here, Mr Burgess?
32:32I'd like to speak to you about Graham Lorry.
32:41Sir?
32:43Sir, I've been looking for you.
32:46Sir, I've been listening to the interviews between Lorry and Hugo Blaine.
32:51And they're mostly self-obsessed ramblings.
32:54Sounds like a bestseller.
32:56Then I found something odd during one of the calls.
32:58They get interrupted by Dr Rook, but Lorry keeps the call running.
33:01It's one of her therapy sessions.
33:10But what if you had done it?
33:13Then I would have taken pleasure in it.
33:16The irony of killing the very person who thinks they're trying to help.
33:21Just wait. Here it comes now.
33:23The police only help themselves.
33:27Extinguishing a life with one blow of my hammer.
33:31So simple.
33:33So elegant.
33:36If I'd done it, I've got all.
33:44It's agitative therapy.
33:48The idea is that it provokes the inner truth of the patient.
33:52It allows them to reveal what drives their secret personality.
33:56So you're telling me it's not a confession?
33:59Well, it may or may not be.
34:02That's your job to decide.
34:04I'm not interested in his guilt necessarily,
34:07but I am interested in his thoughts.
34:10And unless we've arrived at 1984, thoughts are not crimes.
34:15Unless they're instructions.
34:18That session was private.
34:20I had no idea it was being recorded or heard by anyone outside the room.
34:24And if you're suggesting he had an accomplice,
34:28I've told you who had access to him.
34:31You failed to mention the journalist.
34:34No, I wasn't aware of him.
34:37Should I include your colleague in the list of visitors now?
34:41What colleague?
34:43Detective Inspector Lewis. He's with Laurie now.
34:47Excuse me.
34:55Robbie, you didn't need to come all the way down here.
34:58You could have called me, but... Oh, they took my phone away.
35:00Yeah, this isn't a social call.
35:02You're going to tell me who killed Police Constable Mark Travis.
35:05Are you getting me to do your work for you now?
35:08Oh, God, I'd be flattered if you didn't look so desperate.
35:12And who does your work for you now, outside?
35:15Pamela Carson.
35:17Lovely woman. Heart of gold.
35:19Yeah, I suppose she does have her uses.
35:21Catherine Warwick.
35:22Ah, no, she is useful. Razor sharp.
35:24A brilliant lawyer. Very good at turning up lost evidence.
35:28You could learn a thing or two from her.
35:30Brandon Ward. What did you talk to him about?
35:32Oh, you know, good and evil. Right and wrong.
35:35Just your average sort of banter.
35:37Interesting chap. He's a bit bookish, though.
35:39I'm not really sure he's got it in him.
35:41PC Travis had a six-month-old daughter.
35:44What about the family I could have had?
35:47My wife left me after you put me in here 13 years ago.
35:50I bet you've never given me a second thought.
35:52You killed three people. You don't deserve a second thought.
35:55Oh, really? Well, I tell you what, when I'm freed later on today,
35:58I'm going to make sure you spend the rest of your life thinking about me.
36:01You aren't going anywhere.
36:03How's Laura, by the way? Really looking forward to meeting her.
36:10Oh. Home time.
36:18What are you doing?
36:19Laurie's toying with us.
36:21Yeah, I get that. I'm not stupid. He hates the police.
36:23He's trying to wind us up and all you're doing is showing him that it's working.
36:26So what am I supposed to do? Are you getting anywhere at all?
36:29Just let me handle the case. I need your help, but not like this, all right?
36:33Sir, sorry to interrupt, but we've got to go.
36:38No, you go. I've got work to do.
36:40Right. I'm sorry.
36:49You OK, sir?
36:51Yeah, I'm fine.
36:53Sure?
36:56Yeah, I just want to pay my respects.
36:58At least I can do.
37:00Hello, Robbie.
37:18You ready?
37:21How do I look?
37:26Thank you.
37:38I'm glad you changed your mind.
37:40His colleagues will be pleased to see you here.
37:42It's a good turnout.
37:44Travis was well liked.
37:47Who the hell let him in?
37:50Robbie, don't.
37:52I meant the family here.
37:54For God's sake, I'm just observing.
37:56We do still have a free press, just about.
37:59Everything OK?
38:01Mr Blaine was just leaving.
38:03Don't worry, I'm going.
38:06He's such a creep.
38:08He's been calling me.
38:10Has he? What about?
38:11Just digging for information. I can handle him.
38:14Makes my flesh crawl.
38:16Still no love lost between you two?
38:18That guy's a vulture.
38:20Good material, then.
38:50Police siren
39:09The taking of the life of a police officer
39:12still ranks as one of society's most heinous crimes,
39:16and rightly so.
39:18Given the notoriety of the crimes
39:20and the nature of the murders themselves,
39:23this has been a draining and emotional case
39:26for everybody involved.
39:28I would like to thank all those involved
39:30for their dedication and professionalism
39:33in what were sometimes very difficult circumstances.
39:37Regarding the murders of PC Neil Chadwick,
39:40PC Jimmy Alderman,
39:42and PC Martin Wong,
39:44we have come to a decision
39:46regarding the original conviction of Mr Graham Lurie.
39:53Now, the tankard will be coming round shortly,
39:56and I know I can rely on you all to give generously.
39:59I don't want to hear any coins landing in there.
40:02But I think I speak for Kelly and baby Mia
40:05when I say thank you for your generosity.
40:08I'm sure you'll agree it's the very least we can offer
40:11at this incredibly difficult time.
40:13Thank you.
40:16APPLAUSE
40:20Nicely done.
40:23What's up?
40:25I've got to go.
40:27Sorry.
40:28Is everything all right?
40:30It's Tony's boss. Apparently Tony's had an accident.
40:33Oh, no. Is he all right?
40:35Yeah, apparently it's just a bump on his head,
40:37but he wants me to go and pick him up.
40:39Do you want me to go with you?
40:41Oh, no. No, no. It's fine. I feel bad having to leave.
40:43Are you sure?
40:44Come along.
40:48We have considered the arguments put forward.
40:52In relation to the DNA evidence,
40:55there are concerns about the poor quality control measures in place.
40:59However, of greater concern is the discovery of a statement
41:04giving the appellant an alibi for one of the murders.
41:15MUSIC FADES
41:22Hathaway didn't want to come?
41:24Said he had work to do.
41:26That's as much as I got.
41:28How are you two?
41:30You tell me.
41:40Tony!
41:44Tony!
41:53Tony!
42:04Tony!
42:07Tony!
42:11Hiya. What's Lizzie about?
42:13Did you miss each other?
42:15How do you mean?
42:16Well, she just left here to see you.
42:18Oh, she didn't say anything. We were supposed to meet here.
42:21Right, but then your boss texted about you bumping your head.
42:25Bumping my head?
42:30Tony!
42:32Tony!
42:38Tony!
42:46Tony!
42:48TONY SCREAMS
42:59Come on, Hathaway, where the hell are you?
43:19MUSIC FADES
43:28Lizzie?
43:30Lizzie!
43:49MUSIC FADES
43:55Thank you, thank you.
43:57Look, I will be making a full statement in due course,
43:59but for now, I'd just like to say how grateful I am
44:02that despite the best efforts of the Oxfordshire Police,
44:06true justice has happened here today.
44:0913 years is a lot of your life to have taken away from you,
44:13so if you'll excuse me,
44:15I'd like to go and start making up for lost time. Thank you.
44:22I'll be in the statement.
44:24All your questions will be answered in this statement.
44:26Thank you, thank you.
44:32As Graham Lorry enjoys his first full day of freedom in 13 years,
44:36the repercussions of yesterday's verdict are being keenly felt.
44:40Hey! You're the man who ruined my life.
44:42This is not the time or the place.
44:45After two visits, I made my excuses and called it quits.
44:48Well, they list Ward as visiting 17 times in the last two months.
44:52That's not Brendan Ward.
44:54That's his student, Luke Burgess.
45:03If you're a fan of Lewis, you can pre-order Series 8 on DVD
45:06and download to own now.
45:08On Sunday at 9, the Earl is beginning to have his suspicions about Lady Edith.
45:12Catch up on ITV Player as it's the last in the series of Downton Abbey this weekend.
45:17And it's the last in the series of Grantchester on Monday at 9.
45:20So much is getting out of control for Sydney,
45:22it's also there to catch up with on ITV Player.
45:25Next on ITV Encore,
45:26retirement doesn't mean you can't start your life over in love and marriage.