0:00:00.267,0:00:03.087 I can't think why you don't[br]teach it in police colleges. 0:00:03.187,0:00:05.887 So you think it's Rusk, do you?[br]You think he's our man? 0:00:05.987,0:00:08.447 Well, of course. Anyone can see that. 0:00:08.547,0:00:10.777 He knew both Mrs Blaney... 0:00:10.947,0:00:13.647 ...and that Barbara what's-her-name.[br]- Yes. 0:00:13.747,0:00:15.747 Well, there you are. 0:00:15.907,0:00:18.127 You told me the man's a sexual pervert. 0:00:18.227,0:00:21.447 That's why he kept the clothes[br]and put them in Mr Blaney's case. 0:00:21.547,0:00:23.672 We have no proof of that. 0:00:23.707,0:00:26.062 It stands to reason. 0:00:26.227,0:00:28.352 Don't you mean intuition? 0:00:29.507,0:00:32.686 What does your intuition tell you[br]I want for dinner tonight? 0:00:32.787,0:00:35.176 Steak and a baked potato. 0:00:35.347,0:00:40.501 But you're getting[br]pied de porc a la mode de Caens. 0:00:41.667,0:00:44.167 (Oxford) It looks like a pig's foot.[br]- That's what it is. 0:00:44.267,0:00:48.247 I put it in the same sauce[br]the French use for tripe. 0:00:48.347,0:00:50.347 That's comforting. 0:00:50.507,0:00:52.687 Well, when are you going to arrest... 0:00:52.787,0:00:56.047 ...this Mr Robinson, or Rusk,[br]or whatever he's called? 0:00:56.147,0:00:57.807 When I have the proof I need. 0:00:57.907,0:01:02.742 It takes longer than intuition.[br]- When will you have it? 0:01:03.387,0:01:05.527 In a few minutes I hope, dear. 0:01:05.627,0:01:07.777 Really? 0:01:07.947,0:01:10.700 You old slyboots. Tell. 0:01:12.627,0:01:14.936 Well... 0:01:20.267,0:01:23.367 ...we know that if Rusk is the murderer, 0:01:23.467,0:01:26.127 he traveled up in a potato truck[br]with his victim. 0:01:26.227,0:01:28.047 How do we know that? 0:01:28.147,0:01:31.887 Did you ever hear of a corpse[br]that cut itself out of a tied sack? 0:01:31.987,0:01:35.567 What would he want to take[br]the corpse out of the sack for? 0:01:35.667,0:01:37.727 Obviously he was looking for something. 0:01:37.827,0:01:40.057 How do we know that? 0:01:40.227,0:01:42.407 The corpse was deep in rigor mortis. 0:01:42.507,0:01:46.047 He had to break the fingers of the[br]right hand to obtain what they held. 0:01:46.147,0:01:48.147 (Cracking) 0:01:50.107,0:01:53.007 It would be so nice to get back[br]to plain bread in this house. 0:01:53.107,0:01:55.367 What do you think they held? 0:01:55.467,0:01:58.618 A locket? A broach? A cross. 0:01:58.787,0:02:01.687 It had to be something[br]that would incriminate him. 0:02:01.787,0:02:04.647 Something that he missed[br]when he put the body on the truck. 0:02:04.747,0:02:07.207 A monogrammed handkerchief, perhaps. 0:02:07.307,0:02:09.306 Not a cross, I think. 0:02:09.467,0:02:11.901 Well... 0:02:12.067,0:02:14.262 I don't see why not. 0:02:14.427,0:02:19.455 Religious and sexual[br]mania are closely linked. 0:02:20.627,0:02:24.017 Anyway, whatever it was, he found it, 0:02:24.187,0:02:26.417 which was unlucky for us. 0:02:26.587,0:02:30.466 But we did have one piece of good fortune. 0:02:30.627,0:02:35.247 The truck driver told us that he[br]stopped at one place on his journey, 0:02:35.347,0:02:38.567 and that was at a pull-in[br]somewhere out of London. 0:02:38.667,0:02:40.667 A pull-in?[br]- Hmm. 0:02:41.427,0:02:45.864 It's a... cafe frequented[br]by truck drivers, dear. 0:02:46.027,0:02:49.487 They serve humble foods[br]like bacon and egg sandwiches, 0:02:49.587,0:02:54.262 sausages and mashed potatoes[br]and cups of tea and coffee. 0:02:55.387,0:02:59.487 How is it so fortunate[br]that this driver stopped there? 0:02:59.587,0:03:01.287 It's not so much that he stopped, 0:03:01.387,0:03:04.687 but that he stopped[br]only once that is important. 0:03:04.787,0:03:07.807 The only place our man coulďve[br]got out of the truck was at that cafe. 0:03:07.907,0:03:09.567 I sent Sergeant Spearman to see... 0:03:09.667,0:03:12.727 ...if he could find anyone who[br]could remember Rusk being there. 0:03:12.827,0:03:15.607 I'm expecting him back at any minute. 0:03:15.707,0:03:19.687 Well, eat up, dear. You'll want[br]to be finished by the time he arrives. 0:03:19.787,0:03:22.221 Tasty, very tasty. 0:03:22.387,0:03:24.807 Not a lot of meat on it, mind. 0:03:24.907,0:03:26.527 No sense in gorging, dear. 0:03:26.627,0:03:31.047 I'll take mine and eat it while I'm[br]beating my eggs for the soufflé. 0:03:31.147,0:03:33.147 (Doorbell Rings)... 0:03:36.507,0:03:37.887 Good evening, Sergeant.[br]- Good evening, sir. 0:03:37.987,0:03:40.527 Am I interrupting your dinner?[br]- No, not at all. Come in. 0:03:40.627,0:03:44.962 Thank you, sir.[br]- Put your hat and coat on the sofa. 0:03:45.787,0:03:49.487 Good evening, Sergeant Spearman.[br]What would you like to drink? 0:03:49.587,0:03:51.927 Good evening, madam. I don't know that I... 0:03:52.027,0:03:53.727 Oh, that's alright. You're off duty. 0:03:53.827,0:03:58.059 How about a Margarita? It's delicious. 0:03:58.227,0:04:00.263 Tequila, triple sec, 0:04:00.427,0:04:05.727 fresh lemon juice and... salt[br]pressed 'round the rim of the glass. 0:04:05.827,0:04:08.717 You'll love it.[br]- Thank you, madam. 0:04:12.067,0:04:15.207 Sergeant Spearman, you are positively[br]glutinous with self-approbation. 0:04:15.307,0:04:17.527 You might as well speak out.[br]- Yes, sir. 0:04:17.627,0:04:19.687 The woman behind the[br]counter at the cafe... 0:04:19.786,0:04:22.527 ...positively identified Rusk[br]from the photo I showed her... 0:04:22.627,0:04:25.687 ...as being a man who was at the cafe[br]the night the body was discovered. 0:04:25.787,0:04:27.567 And that's not all. 0:04:27.667,0:04:31.927 Are you waiting for a drumroll?[br]- No, sir. Sorry, sir. 0:04:32.027,0:04:35.167 The woman also said that Rusk was[br]dishevelled and very dusty, 0:04:35.267,0:04:38.418 and asked to borrow a clothes brush. 0:04:45.587,0:04:47.807 This is the brush she lent him, sir. 0:04:47.907,0:04:52.105 You see there?[br]- (Sniffs) 0:04:52.267,0:04:55.582 What do you say, Spearman? Potato dust? 0:04:56.587,0:04:59.021 Here you are, Sergeant. 0:05:00.187,0:05:01.767 Cheers. 0:05:01.867,0:05:05.098 Cheers, madam.[br]- Did you hear all that? 0:05:05.267,0:05:09.567 Yes, I told you. I knew all the time.[br]- (Oxford) Quite. 0:05:09.667,0:05:13.917 Get this down to the lab quickly.[br]- Very good, sir. 0:05:13.987,0:05:16.727 It rather looks like we put[br]the wrong man away this time. 0:05:16.827,0:05:20.536 What do you mean 'we'? You put him away. 0:05:20.707,0:05:23.487 All right, Spearman, you can go.[br]- Good night, madam. 0:05:23.587,0:05:24.967 You haven't finished your drink. 0:05:25.067,0:05:28.207 I'm sorry. I have to get[br]down to the lab in a hurry. 0:05:28.307,0:05:30.367 Good night, Spearman. Good work. 0:05:30.467,0:05:33.187 Very good work.[br]- Thank you, sir. 0:05:37.867,0:05:42.487 Poor Mr Blaney. You've got[br]to get him out, Tim, immediately. 0:05:42.587,0:05:44.767 He's in hospital at the moment. 0:05:44.867,0:05:47.447 I'll talk to the assistant[br]commissioner in the morning... 0:05:47.547,0:05:48.927 ...and get the case reopened. 0:05:49.027,0:05:52.447 He won't like it, but there's[br]quite enough evidence for a pardon. 0:05:52.547,0:05:54.927 Will they give him any compensation? 0:05:55.027,0:05:56.127 I expect they'll give him some money, 0:05:56.227,0:06:00.207 but there's no real way[br]to compensate in cases like these. 0:06:00.307,0:06:02.307 Poor man. 0:06:03.627,0:06:08.807 I think the least you can do is ask[br]him 'round for a really good dinner. 0:06:08.907,0:06:10.287 Let's see. 0:06:10.387,0:06:14.087 It will obviously have[br]to be something substantial. 0:06:14.187,0:06:19.102 I think a Caneton aux cerises. 0:06:20.067,0:06:22.007 What's that?[br]- Duckling... 0:06:22.107,0:06:25.065 ...with heavy sweet cherry sauce. 0:06:26.627,0:06:32.237 After that jail food he's been having,[br]I expect he'll eat anything.