Murdoch Mysteries Season 18 Episode 1
Murdoch Mysteries S18 Episode 1 - The New Recruit
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00:00Fire!
00:01Fire!
00:02Fire!
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00:07Fire!
00:08Fire!
00:09Fire!
00:10Fire!
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00:12Fire!
00:13Fire!
00:14Fire!
00:15Fire!
00:16Fire!
00:17Fire!
00:18Fire!
00:19Fire!
00:20Fire!
00:21Fire!
00:22Fire!
00:23Fire!
00:24Fire!
00:25Fire!
00:26Fire!
00:27Fire!
00:28Fire!
00:30Fire!
00:31Fire!
00:47It hardly seems spawning, does it, sir?
00:49What's that?
00:50We're attacking from behind!
00:52Guerrilla warfare.
00:53The Americans used it to defeat the British during the Revolutionary War.
00:57Stop!
00:58Stop! Stop!
00:59Enough!
01:01Still, though, I am enjoying myself.
01:03Thank you for the invitation, George.
01:05Well, sir, I knew since Dr. Ogden and Susanna left you've been at loose ends.
01:09Things have been a bit dull, yes.
01:12You must miss them dearly, sir.
01:14Oh.
01:15Help! Help!
01:20Good heavens.
01:23Seems this war has claimed another victim.
01:26Only a hundred years too late.
01:52Well, it clearly seems intentional.
01:55I was assured that all these blades had been dulled.
01:59Well, they were, but the Americans.
02:02Who can ever really trust them?
02:04You believe they would kill one of their own?
02:06They fought a war against each other.
02:08I wouldn't put it past them.
02:10You seem familiar. Do I know you?
02:13I don't think so.
02:15Strange. I'm sure...
02:17George, let's move his body to somewhere where we can properly examine him.
02:21Sir.
02:22You there. Do you mind taking his legs?
02:26Careful not to drop him.
02:28I doubt that matters now.
02:40What's all that about?
02:42Why are you asking me? I don't know anything.
02:45I suppose that's not much of a surprise.
02:47You're putting me in charge.
02:49Don't get ahead of yourself, Watts. It's just while Murdoch's away.
02:52Are you up to the task?
02:54Sure.
02:55Well, I'm only a phone call away.
02:57Right. I must be off. I have an appointment with Crown Attorney Crabtree.
03:00Oh, the trial?
03:02Yes. It's still weeks away, but best to be prepared.
03:05You need to get all your apples in one cart if you're trying to convict a city councillor.
03:08Oh, it seems open and shut.
03:10Those are the ones that can surprise you.
03:12Right. I trust you to steer the ship.
03:14With steady hand.
03:16Oh, and Chief Constable, I must say you look much younger without the moustache.
03:21Ha! New job, new look.
03:23Oh, and Margaret can't get enough of me.
03:26I should have took it off years ago.
03:29So what's the story with the plants?
03:31Horticulture. It's a new interest of mine.
03:34Well, you know what they say about that?
03:36You can bring a horticulture...
03:37Oh, I've heard.
03:40Right then, you lot. Listening.
03:42Until further notice, Acting Inspector Watts will be in charge. Carry on.
03:57Your orders, sir?
04:01Uh, just do what you do best.
04:12Rummy? Penny a point?
04:14Not for me, thank you.
04:18What can you tell me, Mr. Byron?
04:20So, I drew the short straw.
04:22Everyone else got to play act as a soldier, I got to be a medic.
04:26Do you have training?
04:27Some. I assist a veterinarian back home.
04:32Well, whoever stabbed this man knew what they were doing.
04:35A single blow directly to the heart.
04:37Could he have just been lucky?
04:39Perhaps. But I don't believe that to be the case.
04:42Did you know this man?
04:45Jacob Diamant. An American from Amherst, New York.
04:48But I don't know much more than that. He was a neophyte participant.
04:52Sir!
04:53What have you, George?
04:55A suspect, sir.
04:56A man by the name of Samuel Baker was seen arguing quite violently, apparently, with our victim last night.
05:03Samuel. I doubt that.
05:06He injured his ankle just before nightfall. I treated him in here.
05:10His ankle, you say?
05:11It was badly sprained. I gave him a healthy dose of laudanum for the pain.
05:15I very much doubt that he returned to battle.
05:19Detective, when can we resume our activities?
05:22We are all quite anxious. We haven't even got to the stage where General Brock is killed and the tide turns in our favor.
05:29George, please send word to Chief Constable Brackenreed that our return will be delayed.
05:37Look at these cards.
05:42Best out of ten?
05:44Constable.
05:46Higgins.
05:47Henry!
05:48I'm sorry, Ruth.
05:49What are you doing?
05:51Just what you suggested.
05:53Sleeping on the job?
05:55I'm not getting much sleep at home, sir.
05:57Ruth is in one of her moods.
05:59And that is?
06:01She can be rather insatiable at times.
06:05There is no particular reason to reveal that information.
06:09You asked.
06:10Get Tucker and do the rounds on Parliament Street.
06:13Tucker, sir.
06:14Can I take someone else?
06:16No. Take Tucker.
06:19But I don't like him.
06:21Well then.
06:22This might be a chance for you two to get along.
06:24Constable Tucker.
06:25Yes?
06:27Accompany Henry on his rounds.
06:31Henry.
06:33You heard me.
06:50Excuse me. Where might I find Samuel Baker?
06:57I can hear you.
07:06Oi.
07:09What?
07:11Are you Samuel Baker?
07:13Who's asking?
07:14Detective William Murdoch. Toronto Constabulary.
07:21Didn't do it.
07:23Didn't do what?
07:24Whatever you think I did.
07:27Were you involved in a fight with an American named Diamant last night?
07:33Sure was.
07:35He started it.
07:37Why?
07:38He put you on to me, did he?
07:41He is dead, sir.
07:44What?
07:46He was killed on the battlefield today.
07:52I wasn't even on the battlefield.
07:54I've been out like a light since I saw that quack.
07:58Gave me enough laudanum to down a horse.
08:01Ask anyone.
08:02I haven't moved from here since last night.
08:10I never cared much for that Watts.
08:13Chief Constable should put you in charge.
08:15You're more trustworthy.
08:17Is that so?
08:18I've heard some disquieting rumours about Detective Watts.
08:21It's clear the man has secrets.
08:23I have a feeling, Tucker, that he's not the only one.
08:29I've got something to say to Sayer.
08:31If not, shut your cake hole and let me walk in peace.
08:43Excuse me.
08:46Who cut the knees there?
08:49Who cut the knees there?
08:51Who are you?
08:53Detective William Murdoch, Toronto Constabulary.
08:55This is Constable George Crabtree.
08:58We'd like to ask you some questions.
09:00If this is about the dead man, we had nothing to do with it.
09:03We were on the opposite flank.
09:05That's true, sir. I saw them.
09:07This is the first time these people have acknowledged
09:11that the Konyon Kehaga, the Mohawk,
09:14fought to defend what is now Canada.
09:17I have no intention of causing trouble.
09:19Of course.
09:21The rest of your gang are all white chaps.
09:25The organisers would only allow one Haudenosaunee,
09:28Indian, to attend.
09:31Look at their clothing.
09:33It is a disgrace.
09:37Thank you for your service to Canada.
09:39Home.
09:47You should talk to the American troops.
09:51Who might you be?
09:53No matter.
09:54But the man was stabbed in the back.
09:56It would suggest by one of his own, not one of these people.
09:59He may have been retreating.
10:02Good point. I hadn't considered.
10:05What's your interest in the matter, sir?
10:07Nothing. I'd just like to get back to the reenactment.
10:10As would everyone else here.
10:17George, I'd also like a word with the man
10:19dressed as Isaac Brock up on the hill.
10:22I don't see anybody, sir.
10:33Adjusting to your new position, Watts?
10:35Hmm. The plants like the light.
10:37Then you should be relieved.
10:39You're going to be here a while longer.
10:41Are you off somewhere?
10:43There's been a murder at the Battle of Queenston Heights.
10:45At the play-acting war?
10:47Hmm.
10:48An American killed on Canadian soil.
10:50Things could get messy.
10:53Where is everyone?
10:54On rounds.
10:55Even Higgins?
10:56Mm-hmm.
11:00I'd rather not see an officer in my constabulary
11:02reading this scurrilous piece of work.
11:05Of course.
11:06I will try and remain immune to...
11:09Of course.
11:10I will try and remain immune to new ideas.
11:14Carry on, Watts.
11:23For Pete's sake.
11:25I knew it.
11:27I knew it.
11:29I knew I should have brought my own pillow.
11:33It just didn't seem soldiery.
11:36Nope.
11:37I don't suppose it would be.
11:40So much for a break from work, sir.
11:44That doesn't seem to be our lot, George.
11:47Sir, it seems everywhere we go,
11:49there's murder and mayhem.
11:52No matter where we go, what we do,
11:54no matter how pure the intention,
11:57malice, death.
12:01It's as if we were born under a bad sign.
12:04We're under a hexer.
12:06It's like we were hexed by the devil himself.
12:08I think the world is just more violent
12:11than we would like it to be.
12:15George.
12:21Perhaps he's just relieving himself, sir.
12:23I don't think so.
12:25He's heading toward the medical tent.
12:27And Diamant's body.
12:29Right.
12:30George, you stay here,
12:32and nab him if he rushes past me.
12:51Have you misplaced something, sir?
12:55This is not your business.
12:57I'll be the judge of that.
12:59Detective William Murdoch, Toronto Constabulary.
13:02Huh.
13:03Not a choice of uniform.
13:06You are under arrest.
13:09Come with me.
13:13You're making a mistake.
13:15We'll see about that.
13:30Sergeant Albert Lee,
13:32under the command of Major General Jacob Brown.
13:35You can stop with this farce right now.
13:38That's all the information I'm prepared to give.
13:40Then you will accompany me to our cells in Toronto.
13:44I'm an American citizen.
13:46You have no right to do that.
13:48I can arrest you.
13:49On what charge?
13:50I've done nothing wrong,
13:51and you have no proof to suggest otherwise.
13:53I have suspicion.
13:54And suspicion is not proof.
13:56Certainly not enough to detain a foreign citizen.
14:02Then I will find some.
14:04Watch him, George.
14:05And trust me, Mr. Lee,
14:07it's only a matter of time before you are much more forthcoming.
14:16I thought he was a better policeman than that.
14:27Look into this.
14:29McNabb, file that.
14:31Constable Tucker, go to the Starbright Club.
14:34Thank you, sir.
14:36But I don't think they're open yet.
14:38On business.
14:39Someone defaced the establishment last night.
14:41Get some whitewash and clean it up.
14:44It was obviously an area you missed on your patrol.
14:50That's all.
14:51Henry, do your regular patrol.
14:53I have a regular patrol?
14:55Attorney Crabtree, what can I do for you?
14:57Effie will suffice.
14:58Have you seen Chief Constable Brackenreid?
15:00I need to speak to him about the upcoming trial.
15:02He's been called to the battlefield.
15:04Has there been an incident?
15:06It appears so.
15:07Is George all right?
15:09Of course.
15:10Right.
15:13If you don't mind me saying, you look troubled.
15:17Oh, I'm just a little worried about George, I suppose.
15:22He's got a case of the morbs.
15:24I was hoping this little adventure might cheer him up a touch.
15:27Sure is.
15:28What is?
15:29That going to battle, false or not, would be a place to lift one's spirits.
15:35Good day.
15:43How did you get involved in all of this?
15:45What do you mean?
15:46Well, an interest in the War of 1812.
15:48It's not something I'd expect from an Oriental chap.
15:51Only white people can be interested in history.
15:53Well, I didn't say that.
15:54I remember it now.
15:56You're George Crabtree.
15:58I am?
15:59The author.
16:00Sir, it is an honor.
16:02I have read The Curse of the Pharaohs at least three times.
16:06Well, what about my last book, A Man Alone?
16:09I'm sorry to say I didn't care for it quite as much.
16:12The Curse was a most enjoyable read,
16:14especially considering it was written by a white man from Newfoundland.
16:18Oh, and out of curiosity,
16:20how was it you became interested in Egypt?
16:23Touché, Mr. Lee.
16:25But it wasn't so much Egypt.
16:27It was the mummies and the curses and whatnot.
16:30Are you going to be writing about the War of 1812?
16:32That's it.
16:33I'm sure you're here to experience a taste of battle.
16:37I could help you.
16:38My great-grandfather was a participant in many a battle.
16:41Is that so?
16:42And who was your great-grandfather?
16:44Joseph Wilcox.
16:46Oh, I see.
16:48A most notable figure indeed.
16:50And not at all who they say he was.
16:52And I'd love Mr. Crabtree to reveal that.
16:55Is that so?
16:56Sir, I'll have to ask you to move along.
16:58This man is actually in my custody.
17:00What did he do?
17:01Well, uh...
17:03Did you hear that?
17:04I'm being charged with...
17:05Well, uh...
17:07Sir, if you could just move along, please.
17:13Apologies, Constable.
17:14I know you're just following orders.
17:16But if you want some advice,
17:18I'd take a closer look at that...
17:21Franklin fellow.
17:22I think he may be involved in this.
17:24Do you know?
17:25I do.
17:26Oh, and perhaps your Detective Murdoch
17:28could use one of his famous inventions
17:30to solve the case.
17:31Mr. Lee, how is it you know so much about us?
17:35I know a lot about many things.
17:37Right.
17:39Give me your hands.
17:40Why?
17:41I have to restrain you.
17:46You are holding a man in custody, are you not?
17:49I am.
17:50Then let us get back to it.
17:51Paul.
17:52I agree.
17:53My foot's feeling better.
17:54I want to fight.
17:55Most of us have taken time off from our jobs for this.
17:58We're preparing to stage the part of the battle
18:00where General Brock is killed.
18:01It turns the tide of the war.
18:03Yes, yes.
18:04Speaking of General Brock,
18:06I've seen him wandering about.
18:08Where is he?
18:09Why is he not with you?
18:12Show him Brock.
18:17Here he is.
18:19The chap who played Brock was unable to attend,
18:22so we improvised.
18:24I could swear I saw him.
18:30Seems like I'm not the only one to hit the Lordenham.
18:33Come on, sir.
18:35We're sorry the American is dead,
18:37but we can't do anything about it.
18:39Let us fight.
18:41Nobody knows you when you're doubting out
18:46I'll be here when you're doubting out
19:00You meet me when I tell you,
19:02and I don't even give you a reason, right?
19:04We can't meet in public.
19:07We won't.
19:08We won't.
19:09Oh-oh-oh Oh-oh-oh
19:11Without a doubt
19:14Nobody knows you when you're down and out
19:18I'll be here when you're down and out
19:23Oh-oh-oh
19:29What are you, my commanding officer, now? I thought that was Watts.
19:33I outranked you. What was that about?
19:39Seen that guy in here before so I was questioning about the vandalism surprisingly you didn't see anything
19:51Satisfied
19:55Constable Higgins, it's hard. Did you see the man that Constable Tucker was speaking to? I certainly did
20:01Do you know him? He's in here regularly enough, but not after today
20:06What did he do?
20:08He made a suggestion not terribly subtle that this place could benefit from some added protection
20:14What did you say to him? I told him to go to hell
20:19Tell me when they were speaking did it look like a friendly conversation? I wasn't here to see it
20:27Excuse me, of course
20:32You don't find this at all strange sir, what's that? Well this mr. Lee chap seems to know a lot about us
20:38He knows I'm an author. He knows you're an inventor
20:41Well, I suppose each of us is famous in our own right George
20:45Do you really think so but knowing about us makes him no less a suspect and I am getting fed up with him
20:52madam ah
20:53sir
20:55So what's the situation then? I have a suspect in custody, but I don't believe he did it. He is however hiding something
21:01Oh, well, let's get to it then. Oh, and by the way, I've had a word with the board and they've granted your request
21:06Thank you, sir. I believe I am much better suited to the field than behind a desk. Are you sure about that?
21:11Yes, it's best. I stay busy and active whilst Julia is away. Well, I found your replacement. Very good
21:19Sir, this is mr
21:22Good Lord
21:23Country release this man immediately
21:26Sir, mr. Choi. I apologize. Well, sir, you know this man. Yes, I do now release him
21:33Why?
21:34Well, I would say it's extremely bad form to arrest your new boss
21:38You
21:44Gentlemen, this is mr. Albert Choi. He told us it was Lee
21:49Apologies for the deception, but I felt it necessary
21:51I'm very pleased to meet the two of you
21:53You were supposed to report to Toronto and I intended to but I had some unfinished business
21:57I was on the trail of a man who is now dead and I need to know who killed him
22:02Now that we're all being open and honest with each other. What is going on?
22:06Some years ago almost 100 to be precise gold bullion was stolen from a depository in Buffalo, New York
22:12It was earmarked to help fund the war effort
22:15The thief was a Canadian by the name of Joseph Wilcox the deserter who was killed during the battle
22:20But not before he was able to bury the treasure somewhere on this battlefield, but you don't know where
22:27I'd learned from associates in the Pinkerton agency that mr.
22:30Diamant the dead man had obtained a map to its location. How did he do that?
22:34How did he do that? If such a map did exist it would be over a hundred years old
22:40Joseph Wilcox gravesite was disturbed some time ago. I believe mr. Diamant dug it up and found the map on. Mr
22:47Wilcox person that's what you were searching for when I caught you
22:51Why don't you just tell us the Canadian government has laid claim to the gold, but it is American property
22:56It's my duty to retrieve it. So if mr. Diamant has been killed, it's likely someone else knows about the map
23:02There had been rumors. He had a partner. Mr. Diamant's murder confirms that
23:06Thieves turning on each other. Well, there's a new one now that we are all working together
23:10Perhaps you can tell us who you believe this partner to be
23:14My suspicions lie with Constable Crabtree's admirer
23:17The bloody L admires Crabtree. Yeah, sir. Perhaps a good many people the detective reckons were famous
23:23We're famous. Well, he and I not you
23:27Mr. Franklin is also Joseph Wilcox's great grandson
23:33Again since we are working together now, you won't object to me arresting him
23:37Well, as long as the boy is returned to the United States Treasury, I have no issue
23:40I don't care about the gold. I care about catching a murderer
23:46I'm afraid the detective and I have gotten off on the wrong foot. Don't worry. I'll have a word with him
23:52So what's happened to your face?
23:56Something different
23:58What
24:00Are you suggesting
24:02I'm suggesting that something is amiss because you saw Tucker talking to someone
24:08Not just any someone was talking to Tony Petrucci. Oh, so he was talking to an Italian fellow
24:15Just any Italian fellow Tony Petrucci is the head of the sentence syndicate
24:20The Seton they were a part of the Black Hand before they broke away
24:24Tony Petrucci took over leadership at the group after their boss was killed by our very own constable Tucker. Oh
24:30Well, that is something. Yes, it is, but talking to someone is not a crime
24:36But my first job as acting inspector will not be arresting a fellow policeman without cause if we find something suspicious
24:44We'll bring it to inspector Murdoch when he returns
24:46I
24:50Might as well be a word, right
24:53You there
24:54We finally gonna be allowed to fight. I need to speak with. Mr. Franklin. He hasn't been around in hours
24:59Yeah, he likely deserted just like his traitorous grandfather
25:03When did you see him last? He was heading over to the American encampment
25:08Right. Could you please fetch the chief constable for me my boss now?
25:12Would you like to get back to the fighting or not?
25:16Oh
25:23You are
25:24Packing it go on bugger off who the blazes are you who am I?
25:29Chief constable Thomas C. Bracken read someone with the authority to throw you lot in jail. It's not our fault a man was killed
25:36We just want to get back to the game
25:39War is not a game now gone clear off. You're a bloody disgrace to that uniform
25:47You
25:49Take this personally. Yes, I do
25:52Sounds like you've experienced it
25:54Afghanistan
25:55quite a few years ago
25:57It was no bloody picnic. Let me tell you yourself
26:01It's affected me too. I'm Japanese invaded chosen chosen
26:06It's now called Korea
26:08My brother joined a righteous army to try to beat them back. He was killed
26:13Lost many friends as well
26:14You were there. I tried to get back home, but it was too late in the country. I once knew I've been forever changed
26:21Like you said not a game. I hope one day we'll see the end of it and one day pigs might fly
26:27No, no scrub that I've seen that
26:32Detective murder wants to talk to you right then. Let's go
26:37Wait
26:38What?
26:39Tell me about these flying pigs
26:42Maybe later over scotch
26:51Are the perks of the job is it
26:54Must not pay you much. I'm done with you. Are you now? That's rich. I've done everything you asked. That's no mean feat
27:01I haven't asked much. I killed a man. He deserved to be killed. You got what you want
27:06Leave me alone. Okay
27:09I'll go after your wife
27:11Then a death will be on your hands
27:13You'll get even more hot water than you but don't you dare you do that and I you do what?
27:18You'll do nothing
27:20Because you'll be behind bars
27:22That's all the world. It'll look like you killed your wife and you can trust me on that
27:31You want me to do that's better
27:34It's one more job. I need you to send a message to someone. I'm getting a little too uppity
27:41What's the message it's a simple one I
27:44Want you to burn down that melon John is nightclub
27:47You're not the only one that needs to learn respect
28:03Detective search right this way
28:06Good lord
28:08It's my fanatic, what are you talking about boogaloo? He's the admirer of mr. Crabtree's work. He must have found the map
28:15Not much of a reward for finding buried treasure. His body's still warm
28:22General sorry, sir. Mr. East general you keep talking about you there stop
28:26I
28:35Thought you said he was a man of science amongst other things
28:41Toronto Constabulary, you are under arrest
28:46Prince my
28:49We meet again
28:51Hello
28:53Hmm. I'm not sure you needed to be quite so rough. Oh
28:56You'll excuse me. It is a matter of national security
29:01No, actually not this time, but it is important. Let me go in this case. Mr. Myers. You're under arrest
29:15Good lord
29:18You murdered a man for this I didn't murder anyone that man was dead when I arrived is that so
29:24Then why did the killer not take off with the gold
29:30Who the devil are you this is mr. Albert Choi the new inspector at station house for
29:37Well, well, well, would you look at that jaw became too much for a mirror answer inspector choice question
29:47The man who killed Franklin did not take the bullion because I arrived he ran off and you didn't give chase
29:53Mr. Franklin's death did not concern me. What? Mr. Diamant was after certainly did. How did you get involved in all this?
30:01Been interested in mr. Franklin for some time now why?
30:04He's the great-grandson of a Canadian hero hero Wilcox was a bloody deserter on the contrary
30:12He was a British operative he only pretended to desert instead he was gathering valuable information to aid our war effort
30:19What does this have to do with your interest in Franklin
30:23It was rumored that his great-grandson had found this out and was preparing to clear his name. I couldn't let that happen
30:30Obviously, why not? He'd have proven his grandfather to be a Canadian hero. He was buried an American patriot
30:38His actions in these hostilities is not something either government wishes to reveal now that we're friends and allies
30:45However, none of this makes any difference now. Mr. Wilcox his legacy is properly tainted
30:51So sure you found this all very interesting, but I shall be on my way. You will not sir
30:58That bullion belongs to the American government
31:03Does not sir
31:04It is the spoils of war and what happens between our two countries should be of little concern to a man like you a
31:11man like me
31:13What are you inferring?
31:17Think whatever inference you like
31:21Chief Constable bracken Reed. Do I have your permission to assume my role as inspector? Madam?
31:29I have no interest in the position and you have made up your mind sir
31:34Carry on inspector detective. I would like you to arrest this fellow for theft and suspicion of murder
31:40I didn't murder me no proof that you're an innocent man
31:46Did you give up your loyalty as well as your job Murdoch Terrence Myers you're under arrest for murder
31:57Just gained yourself a very powerful enemy. Mr. Choi. I have many enemies
32:02But I uphold the law no matter the race or station of the perpetrator
32:06And the proper term of address is
32:09inspector Choi
32:13I'd like you to assure me that you're comfortable with these developments. I am he's a good man
32:19If you say so sir, then I have no doubt
32:22How did the two of you become acquainted? I met him a few months ago at a convention
32:26So he's been a good police officer
32:28He rose through the ranks in police departments from San Francisco to New York despite his circumstances
32:33Well that can't have been easy. It is a big risk
32:37And there are certain members of the board of control that are not comfortable with a man of his nature
32:42You'll need your full support and you will have it
32:46gentlemen
32:48My ears are burning
32:50Just let him Murdoch know a little bit more about you
32:52Hmm
32:53I trust my actions at station house for will aptly demonstrate who I am and detective
32:58I will defer to your thoughts on this case. What do you think our next action should be?
33:04Well, the plan is this man here is going to shoot me
33:08You don't trust me. I don't trust anyone. It's a prerequisite of my job
33:13Then have detective Murdoch do it
33:16I will not have a British soldier murder. Sir. Isaac Brock, even if in jest
33:23Will you be joining the engagement?
33:26Will you be joining the engagement sir? I don't think so. I didn't bring a costume
33:31Oh, I'm sure we could have fit you in something. I think I'll sit this one out on the sidelines
33:36Right when Brock was killed, there was a period of confusion
33:41The general leading the British was dead and there was a time of pure chaos
33:48Before the battle resumed if anyone is going to try to slip away and retrieve the gold
33:53This is when they might try to do it
33:56So sir, could you please watch the American line to see if anyone deserts and George
34:02Stake out the wagon holding the crate. If anyone approaches apprehend them on the spot
34:07Sir, I was rather hoping to find
34:10I understand George, but I need you to do this
34:23You
34:54Define lurking
34:57He was hanging about the back of my club
35:00You had reported someone defaced your establishment. Perhaps he was observing
35:06You think he was trying to help me? I very much doubt that
35:10I also found an overturned can of petrol near where I saw Constable Tucker
35:15You think he was planning on burning down your club?
35:19Llewellyn, I have been subject to suspicion and false accusations my entire life
35:24I do not make these claims rashly
35:27And if you do not look into this, I'll be forced to take matters in my own hands
35:32I wouldn't advise that
35:34Then do something about Constable Tucker
35:38I have finished my investigation into the death of Mr. Diamant
35:44And have concluded that it was indeed death by misadventure
35:50As such, I am prepared to allow renewal of hostilities
35:56Hostilities!
35:59I am prepared to allow renewal of hostilities
36:03Hostilities!
36:06Also, I have enlisted the help of this man to play Sir Isaac Brock
36:13So we're replacing one dummy with another
36:16Watch your mouth, sir, or I'll have you charged with insubordination
36:21This portion of the reenactment will take us up to and including the killing of General Brock
36:28Yeah!
36:32Tucker
36:33The word
36:39Take a seat
36:42Prefer to stand
36:43All right
36:44Where were you last night?
36:46Off duty
36:48Were you near the Starbright Club?
36:52No
36:54Why do you ask?
36:55I heard reports of you lurking
36:58Around the back alleys
37:01Is that so?
37:03Mm-hmm
37:06Well, if I was, I'd be surprised not to see you there, too
37:11What do you mean?
37:14I think you know exactly what I mean
37:20I can make things extremely difficult for the likes of you
37:23Be careful who you threaten, Constable
37:27I've taken worse from men much worse than you
37:31You're on notice
37:36Is that all?
37:39We'll just have to see, won't we?
37:53Come on
38:00March!
38:03First squadron, change direction left
38:06Left march!
38:07Turn!
38:15Steady, men, steady
38:17Do not shoot until you see their eyes, clear and true
38:20No one's equipped with live rounds
38:23It is no one who's equipped with live rounds, sir
38:26Halt!
38:28Halt!
38:30We shall fire at Volney!
38:32Send the Scourge home!
38:34Sir, should we not await reinforcements?
38:36We will repel the invaders with fire and steel
38:39Fire on my command
38:41Men in!
38:43Men in!
38:46Fire!
38:51Let them come to us!
38:54Fire!
38:56I want the glory!
38:59Good lord, the General's being shot!
39:05Hold your fire, men. We have him
39:12The General is dead, sir. Who will assume command?
39:15Where is Mr. Byron?
39:17He ran when the Americans fired, sir
39:20Find him, Murdoch
39:22The General lives! Let's send him back to hell!
39:27Attack!
39:51Don't move
39:53I am a student of anatomy
39:55One thrust, and you are dead in a minute
39:58Then you needn't worry
40:00Now, step away from the cart
40:03All right
40:04You there, stop! Police!
40:10Where did you learn how to do that?
40:13Well, Inspector, I'm a student of many cultures
40:17If I were you, I'd teach you
40:20If you were a younger man, I would have you teach me how to do that
40:26Brock was a great hero. It was an honor to have portrayed him
40:30You died with great relish, sir
40:32For a moment I feared I'd actually shot you
40:35So were the three of them in it together?
40:38Not the three of them. Mr. Byron and Mr. Diamant. They were partners
40:42What about Franklin? He seemed like a nice fellow
40:44According to Mr. Byron, Mr. Franklin was seeking out Mr. Diamant, who had reached out to him some time ago
40:51Why?
40:53Mr. Diamant wanted to know where Mr. Franklin's great-grandfather had been buried
40:58And when Mr. Franklin discovered that the burial site had been desecrated, he killed Mr. Diamant and discovered the map
41:05He was busy digging up the treasure when Mr. Byron found him and killed him
41:09And Byron ran when your Myers came across the sea?
41:14Where is Mr. Myers?
41:25Myers!
41:28He's taken the gold
41:30Perhaps I should have shot him in earnest
41:45Tucker!
41:47This is for you
41:49Hopefully it's a transfer
41:51Good morning to you too, Higgins
41:55Ah, Detective Watts
41:57Don't you mean Acting Inspector Watts?
42:00You've done an excellent job covering for Inspector Murdoch
42:03But as of today, you're both relieved of your duties
42:06Lads, if you can gather round
42:08Today, I have the pleasure of announcing the appointment of Inspector Albert Choi as the new man in charge of Station House 4
42:18Now, I've never been one to define a man by his race, and I expect the same from you lot
42:24Inspector Choi is a highly respected lawman, so he tells me
42:28I'm sure you'll all learn a lot from him
42:30Sir, the floor is yours
42:32It is a pleasure to meet you all
42:33It is possible that more than a few of you are surprised to see that a man like me will be leading you
42:38But rest assured, I'm more than capable of running this station
42:42And you'll learn, I'm not like many people
42:45You're going to be introduced to a new world
42:48Hear, hear!
43:03To be continued