Death In Paradise (2011) s07e08 Episode Script
Series 7, Episode 8
1 Saint Marie It's the land of peace Saint Marie Yes, island of liberty Saint Marie For you ever are my destiny.
SONG ENDS, CHEERING - Jah, Rastafari! - Bonfire! Blessed love! Blessed love to ya all.
We have been Leon And The Ragers.
Boy! They're even better than the first time around.
I know it's like when Pink Floyd reunited in '05.
That performance, I'm telling you, eclipsed every memory I had of them playing live.
Well, that's not exactly the same, you know, Chief.
This is real, proper music, reggae music Bonfire! Let's not leave it so long next time, hey? MOBILE RINGS It's the commissioner.
Commissioner, what can I do for you? We were on fire.
Eh, Billy? Yeah, if you say so, Delmar.
- What! - Come, come, come, man, we've got to do this! - Come on! Come on! - All right, all right.
All for one, and one for all! All right, look, I'm going to grab a shower and then I'm hitting that bar.
Who's in? Leon? Well, we have a radio interview, but when we're done, see me there! - Maya? You ready to party? - A quick one for me.
No more.
We'll see about that! Billy? REGGAE MUSIC BLARES - Daddy, that was wicked, man! Serious! - It was all right.
It was more than all right.
Trust me, Daddy.
You sure everything's OK? Yeah, it just took it out of me that's all.
But everything's going to be fine.
You catch your breath.
I'll grab us a drink from the bar.
HE SINGS: Saint Marie My apologies for dragging you away.
Not at all, it's not really my scene.
So, you said it's the guitarist we're meeting, Billy Springer? I've been at a council meeting all afternoon.
Had my phone off.
When I came out, there was a message from Mr Springer, claiming he'd discovered new evidence on an old case.
What old case would that be? His wife's murder.
- HE KNOCKS - Dad! Open up! Please? - Everything all right? - It's Billy and he's not answering.
- MAYA: And the door's locked.
- Here, let me try.
HE RATTLES DOOR It's locked all right! The key's in the lock.
OK, please, stand back.
Hate doing this! CRASHING Dad! I'm sorry.
Sir.
Dwayne and JP have gone to pick up the crime-scene kit.
Great stuff.
Afternoon, Commissioner.
DS Cassell.
He shot himself? It appears to be the case.
The room was locked from the inside.
Had to bash the door down myself, actually.
Yeah.
So, it all points to suicide.
Hmm.
Except? Except, shortly before Billy went on stage, he called the commissioner and left a message.
KEYPAD TONE BILLY ON MESSAGE: Selwyn, it's Billy, Billy Springer.
Get back to me as soon as you get this.
It's Jasmine, I know who killed her.
I found a note.
Selwyn, just get back to me, will ya? So, who's Jasmine? Billy's wife.
She was murdered 30 years ago.
We never caught the person that did it.
But if he'd arranged to meet the commissioner to talk about his wife's murder.
Why would he kill himself? It's exactly the question we've been asking.
- And the only answer we've come up with is - He wouldn't.
- So, it was murder? - Staged to look like suicide.
And we can only assume that whoever killed Jasmine has now also killed Billy.
Because he'd found the evidence of the original murder? But I thought you said the door was locked on the inside.
It was.
And there are no other doors or windows, - so that's the only way in or out.
- So, how did the killer do it? Well, there's the rub, Florence, we've no idea.
What's that doing there? A fork, lying on the floor.
An old one at that.
It's all worn and starting to rust.
I'll go and talk to Security on the stage door.
Good idea, Commissioner.
To get to the dressing room, you've got to go past him, so he might well have seen something.
Florence, could you update Dwayne and JP? They need to search this dressing room from top to bottom, see if there's any sign of that note poor Billy was talking about.
If the killer hasn't already taken it.
- So, what did he say? - The only people who came and went to the dressing rooms after the concert were the band themselves and Kai.
That means one of these four has to be Billy's killer? Except, if this is connected to Jasmine's murder all those years ago, Kai was just a baby, then.
The one thing we can be sure of, he didn't kill his mother.
Well, we need to speak to them.
Now, I wonder if you could start by telling us how was he, Billy, over the last few days? We've been rehearsing for a couple of weeks and he seemed to be enjoying himself, wouldn't you say? That's not quite true.
This morning, I went to Dad's and something had changed in him.
- In what way? - He was distracted.
Not himself, like something was bothering him.
He spent the morning fixing the pickguard on his guitar.
He said he had nerves about playing again, but And you're not sure that's what it was? And were you aware of your father owning a gun? Did any of you know about it? So, after finishing the performance this afternoon, which, by the way, was excellent, could you just talk me through exactly what happened? Well, we played the encore and then we come off the stage, and then we headed back to the dressing room.
I jumped in the shower.
Got changed.
And when I knocked on Billy's door to go to the after-show party, there was no answer.
Then, Delmar, him knock on our doors so that we could see that Billy wasn't there.
- What? - You seen Billy? And, Kai, where were you during this? I was out here getting us a drink and - Everything all right? - You seen Billy? - I was just with him.
And between seeing him alive and finding him dead, none of you heard a gunshot? I've always got music playing after a gig.
Mind you, it was pretty loud, so Tell me about it.
That's all I could hear blasting away.
Hmmm.
And, tell me, did Billy mention Jasmine at all - at any point over the last few days? - Not that I remember.
I know Mum was playing on his mind since the band started rehearsing.
I knew it'd brought some memories back up.
Billy called me this afternoon and left a message.
He said he'd discovered a new piece of evidence that pointed to Jasmine's murderer and we believe it to be one of the members of this band.
THEY SCOFF Wait, this is a joke, right? No, no joke.
I'm sure you'll all agree, it's strange.
Billy chose to take his own life just a couple of hours after making that call.
He wouldn't.
Not when he found out something about who killed Mum.
You really think that Billy was murdered? And you think it was one of us three who did it? This moment in time, it's hard to draw any other conclusion.
Ooh, er, just one last thing before we go.
There was a rusty old fork in Mr Springer's dressing room.
Any idea what it was doing there? It was Dad's.
He lost the guitar capo once before Sorry? "Guitar capo"? It's a device where you clamp on the strings to shorten the length.
So, it can make a different key.
And your father used a a fork instead? Yes, and an elastic band to put it all in place.
I mean, you could use a pen, pencil, cigarette lighter.
But all Dad could find before the gig was a fork.
Us musicians, we love to improvise, Inspector.
Hmm, so what was it was doing on the floor? - Had he been using it today? - Sorry, Inspector, but does this have anything to do with Billy's murder? No, Ms Oprey.
It certainly does not.
Sir, were you involved in the original Jasmine Springer investigation? - It was my first serious case as a detective.
- I see.
And do you think you could bring us up to speed, at some point? If you've got time, of course.
First thing tomorrow.
They sit heavily, don't they, over the years? The ones that don't get solved.
I'll see you tomorrow.
Sir, we've searched the suspects and the dressing rooms and no sign of the note Billy Springer talked about.
Really? So, where is it? The killer must've got rid of it.
If it was paper, it wouldn't be hard to destroy it.
So, the one piece of evidence we have that could finally solve a 30-year-old murder case no longer exists.
HE SIGHS One of them murdered Jasmine Springer.
And then, 30 years later, killed her husband, Billy.
We just need to work out who.
And how Just how did they manage to make it look like, in every discernible way, Billy locked himself in his dressing room and then shot himself? Florence! There appears to be a little old man asleep on our bench.
Mm-hm.
I can see that, sir.
Should we wake him? Yeah, maybe give him a quick prod.
Excuse me, sir.
HE MURMURS HE SIGHS - What you doing here? - Oh, you're Nelson? - You're his dad.
- Don't believe we've had the pleasure.
DI Jack Mooney.
It's a pleasure to make your acquaintance.
This is DS Florence Cassell.
Enchante.
What do you want? Is that any way for a son to speak to his father, I ask you? We should probably go inside, crack on.
So, you don't want to listen to my story? I come all the way here to talk to you I thought Dwayne said his dad had gone? Dwayne told him to go, but his father said he won't disappear until they make peace.
Oh, and, JP, could you get the gun and dressing room key to the lab - and have it checked for prints? - I will do, sir.
Yeah, and, Florence, in the morning, would you see about digging out the original Jasmine Springer case file from the archives? Oh, look at the time! We can pick this up again in the morning.
Yeah, I could do with nipping down to the harbour market before it closes.
Bye.
See you later.
So, do you want to talk about it? No, there's nothing to talk about.
In a day or so, he's going to disappear off again like he always does.
And in about a week, it'll be like he was never even here.
But, in the meantime, we've got a very important investigation to solve.
So, I'm going to need you focused and on your case, OK? Yes, Dwayne.
Good.
I'll see you in the morning.
If it's Ragers stuff you're after, you'd better go in with their first two albums.
- Nelson! - You know, their earlier material was the real deal.
Proper roots reggae, you know? Had something to say, you know? Yeah, well, I just want to get a flavour, that's all.
My boat's over there.
I've got some beers chilling in the fridge.
We could shoot the breeze, you could tell me how Dwayne's been doing? Oh, well I'd love that, Nelson, but I've got to get some work done on the case.
But my shack is just around the bay.
So, if you're passing and fancy a cuppa, feel free to pop in.
- Might take you up that.
- Night, then.
KETTLE WHISTLES KETTLE QUIETENS What in the name of? Morning, Jack-boy.
Cup of tea do you? - Nelson? What? - So, I woke up this morning.
Realised I was out of milk.
Then I remembered your kind offer.
And here you are?! Quite a spot you've got yourself here.
I think it'll suit me down to the ground.
Sorry? Suit you down to the? Oh.
- Morning, everyone.
- Ah, what a beautiful day, Chief.
Ah, yes, Dwayne, isn't it just? Ah, everything all right, Chief? Yeah, yeah, everything's grand.
Couldn't be better.
- Ooh, good, it's the commissioner.
Morning, sir.
- Inspector.
You're just in time.
We're about to make a start going over everything.
Florence, did you manage to dig out the Jasmine Springer file? Yes, sir.
It's over there.
Perhaps you'd like to reacquaint yourself with everything, sir? Good.
Now, the shooting of Billy Springer.
Now, we believe that Billy's killer is one of our three band-mates.
Delmar Brown, Maya Oprey and Leon Laroche.
Whoever it was, we already know their motive for killing him.
DWAYNE MURMURS Yes, Dwayne? To stop him from revealing - that they murdered Jasmine Springer 30 years ago.
- Correct.
Now, if we're to work out who killed Billy Springer in the present, we need to open up a cold case from 30 years ago .
.
and work out who killed Jasmine Springer in the past.
Commissioner, perhaps you'd like to fill us in on the original case? On the 3rd of June, 1988, officers were called to Sirens' Point at the north end of the island.
Jasmine Springer's body had been discovered by a dog walker.
Having recently been promoted to Detective Constable, I attended the scene.
The postmortem confirmed that she'd been strangled with her own neck-scarf.
There'd been a spate of violent muggings at the time and as her jewellery had been taken and her handbag emptied of any valuables, we assumed her death to be at the hands of our unidentified mugger.
And whoever killed her dumped her body at Sirens' Point.
In light of yesterday's murder, it does now appear that we may have got the original investigation somewhat, um .
.
wrong.
So, three suspects.
Who did it? Was it Delmar Brown? Er, Mr Brown is 53 years old.
He's the band's drummer.
He currently works as a general manager over at Johnson's Bar, just outside of town.
And that place attracts a very questionable clientele.
Er, yes, that's right, sir.
And Delmar's got a few charges on file.
But nothing too major.
Right, who's next? This fella, Leon Laroche.
OK, The Ragers' front man, somewhat of a local celebrity.
He earns a living now singing at hotels and on cruise ships.
Firmly bitten by the showbiz bug, eh? And what about Maya Oprey? Er, 49 years old, she runs her own business.
A real estate company.
From what I can tell, she's the only one whose made a success of her life after the band split.
Mm-hm, fair play to her.
Our victim.
Billy Springer.
Dwayne, you're the biggest Ragers fan here, possibly anywhere.
Well, he's the lead guitarist and the song-writing talent of the band.
It took a few years for them to get their sound, but by their early 20s, they were a big thing on the island.
And what about the split? Happened shortly after Jasmine's murder, yeah? Right! But things had been shaky in the band well before that.
- Oh? - You see, in the summer of 1988, they'd planned this big European tour to raise their profile, but Jasmine put a halt to it halfway through.
- Do we know why? - Billy had always had addiction issues.
All the pressures and stresses of touring had caused him to start drinking and using drugs again.
So, when they got back in the studio, there was still a lot of their resentment and tensions.
Well, we should look into these tensions and how deep they ran.
Isn't going to be easy, given the murder happened 30 years ago.
I can dig out our suspects' financial and phone records from the time.
Great! And we should work through press coverage of the band back in the day.
And, Dwayne and JP, could you go over to Billy's house, give it the once over? - Yes, Chief.
- Do your thing.
Commissioner, would I be right in thinking that you'll want to stay involved with this one? And why would you think that, Inspector? Well, just with your connection to it and The last thing I want is to get in the way.
You know where I am if you need me.
Wow! If you'd have told me I would be visiting Billy Springer's house, I never would've believed it, you know, JP! I just wish it was under different circumstances.
But there's no time for wallowing, JP.
I wasn't.
You were.
Listen, you take upstairs.
I'll look downstairs.
And no shirking while you're at it! When do I ever shirk? Hm! Saint Marie HE STRUMS Florence! There's a string missing on Billy's guitar.
The top one.
The E string, if memory serves me correctly.
It must've broken when he was playing.
- That can happen, can't it? - Yeah, it's not uncommon.
It's just I don't remember seeing it happen.
Sir, I think you might be right.
What, you didn't notice it break either? No, sir, about Jasmine calling a halt to the tour.
- It had quite a financial impact.
- Oh? According to the checks I've run, there was nothing suspicious going on in Leon or Maya's bank accounts at the time.
But the drummer, Delmar Brown, lost a lot of money.
Looks like he bankrolled the tour.
So, when it was cancelled, he lost over 50,000.
Not a small amount back in the '80s -- or today for that matter! Certainly enough to leave him hacked off with Jasmine.
ALERT CHIMES Postmortem and lab results are through.
- And what do they say? - Cause Of Death as you'd expect.
Only partial prints found on the dressing room key.
Not identifiable.
And striation marks on the bullet match those of the gun found in Billy's hand.
Any prints found on the gun? Two sets.
Billy Springer's and, well, well, well, would you believe it? It looks like we've now got two reasons to talk to Delmar.
Why do you own a gun, Mr Brown? For protection, you know? There are some bad sorts that come into this place.
The kind of people that you do not want to be owing money to.
I take the gun with me most places.
Just in case.
Who in the band knew you had it? We were rehearsing hard 24/7.
Maybe one of them saw it in my bag.
Tell me, Delmar.
Back in '85, the band went on tour to Europe, but it was cut short.
Now you lost a lot of money, didn't you? Mmm.
Just over 50,000.
Yeah.
My granny left it to me.
It was supposed to pay for me to go to law school in America, but, instead, I chose to invest it in the band's future.
Not the best decision you ever made? My family kept on telling me to have a backup plan.
- But you ignored them? - And you know it would have paid off.
Those first few gigs in Europe, man, we were getting some serious attention.
Right up until Jasmine Springer interfered.
You must've really resented her? Listen.
Every single thing that is wrong in my life now .
.
is down to that woman.
Everything.
But it does not mean that I killed her.
Hello? Mm-hm.
Sure.
We're on our way.
Dwayne.
They've got something for us over at the victim's house.
MUFFLED: Oh! Good stuff.
Well, Chief, we really didn't find much connecting to either Jasmine's or Billy's time with the band.
However, JP was searching Billy's bedroom when he came across something of importance.
Would you like to update the chief, JP? Ah, yes, so these photo albums are from Billy's bedroom.
There was a chest of drawers stuffed full of them, and All mainly of Kai as he was growing up.
These three are from between 1990 and 1993.
'92.
That would be a couple of years after Jasmine was murdered.
It's Maya.
She features a lot.
And when I say a lot, I mean, a heck of a lot.
Hmm.
Here.
Mm-hm.
Er, Dwayne, would you like to do the talking? If I must.
As you can see, Chief.
They had many days out, holidays.
Used to spend a lot of time here at the house.
You know, everyday things like cooking, TV, Maya was always there.
There, there, there.
And then after two years, she stops appearing.
So, what are you saying? There's more to Billy and Maya's relationship than she let on? We think it's possible, sir.
If you didn't know any better, looking at these photos -- you'd be convinced Maya was a part of the family.
Let's get hold of Kai.
See if he can shed any more light on this.
Yes, Chief.
Hm.
JP, is everything OK with Dwayne? I don't know, sir.
I think his dad being around is bothering him more than he'd like to admit.
HE SIGHS After Mum's death, Dad really lost it.
He got back on the booze, drugs.
- You were just a few months old then? - My auntie took me in.
Dad wasn't really up for raising a kid.
- So, what happened? - Various people tried to intervene, but he just shut everybody out.
Until Maya stepped in.
Somehow she managed to get through to him.
- He got clean? - He went to rehab.
The full works.
And then when I was about two, he took me back in and started being a dad again and he never looked back.
So, what? Maya stuck around after your dad sorted himself out? She was really there for him.
Helped him learn to live without my mum.
After a couple of years, Maya stops appearing in the photos.
- Why? - I was about five.
And one night, they have a massive argument.
Never heard Dad so angry.
And then the next day, she gone.
Did you ever find out what happened? What she wanted was more than friendship.
She was in love with Dad.
That night they argued, she suggested they get married.
But Billy didn't feel the same? He said he could never love anybody else.
He felt angry at Maya for even thinking that he could.
You don't think this has something to do with my mum's murder? And we're west facing here, so the view at sunset is pretty special.
Why don't you go and take a look around without me? Thank you very much.
I'm with clients here, so if we could keep this brief? We'll try our very best, Maya.
Shall we? I must say, I'm very impressed.
You've really made something of yourself since the band split.
I had no choice.
As my father always said, "Don't waste time clinging to dreams that never come true.
" Sounds like a wise man, yeah.
Tell me, Maya, would you say the same applies - when it comes to affairs of the heart? - Sorry? You lost me.
You were in love with Billy, weren't you? We know you were.
A few years after Jasmine died, you told him so.
That's right, isn't it? At first, it was fine.
Billy was young, playing the field, I thought when it come to settling down, finding the right girl that mattered, it'd be me.
But then, Jasmine came along? I was convinced it wouldn't last.
But on it went.
They got engaged.
Married.
Had a son.
And all the time, I sat there on the sidelines telling myself, "Any minute now, he'll realise he chose the wrong girl.
" I can see where you're going with this, Inspector.
And where's that, Maya? You're wondering if I killed Jasmine Springer so I could have Billy all to myself.
I may have resented Jasmine, but I could never have harmed her, because I knew that would have hurt Billy, and that, I could never do.
Now, if you'll excuse me? What's that saying, "The love that lasts the longest is the love that's never returned.
" It's very true, sir.
But very sad.
MUSIC: The Israelites by Desmond Dekker HE SIGHS Oh, for the love of! GUITAR STRUMS NEARBY Ah, Jack-boy! Good day at the office? So, you're sleeping here now? Saves me going back and forth to the boat.
You don't mind, do you? - Er - And in return, I'm cooking us dinner.
A proper Caribbean feast.
Oh, right! Well, that's very kind of you, Nelson.
Thank you.
So, why don't we crack this open and have ourselves a little pre-prandial rum.
What do you say? Well, I was going to do a bit of work.
I suppose, a little one might warm up the brain cells a bit.
I'll fetch the glasses.
Anybody fancy a beer at Catherine's? Dwayne? Um, I certainly wouldn't say no.
- Sarge? - You go ahead.
- What, you found something? It's a lease document belonging to the victim for a property down by Sandy Bay.
Kai never mentioned that to us.
From what I can tell, Billy took the lease out a couple of years after Jasmine's death.
I should go take a look.
- Well, you want us to come with you? - It's fine.
You get off.
- OK.
Hello? Is anyone in here? Jasmine SHUTTER CLATTERS Who's there? SHE SIGHS - JACK STRUMS GUITAR - No, no, no, no, no! Reggae's all about the down beat.
Calypso is the up beat.
NELSON PLAYS REGGAE CHORD I might have to admit defeat on this, Nelson.
To be honest, music's more of a spectator sport for me.
That's what they call the chop.
Or the strike.
- Or, my favourite the chikky-chikky.
- "Chikky-chikky", I like it! It's the hit on the off beat that's at the heart of every reggae song written.
HE STRUMS Better must come one day Better must come Better that they conquer me Better must come.
HE STRUMS CRESCENDO That's brilliant, Nelson! HE CLAPS Did you never think of making a go of this? Oh, I tried, man, I tried.
It's what took me to London.
But it never really happened for me.
Why did you never come back? Pride.
You know, I left here saying I'd make something of myself.
And when I didn't, I guess I didn't want my family home to know that I had failed them.
You see, when they're thousands of miles away, you never think you're hurting anyone.
Then I saw Dwayne in London.
He had such anger in his eyes.
Such bitterness.
I've left it too late with him, Jack-boy, haven't I? No, just He'll He'll come around.
Just might need a bit more time.
It's the rum talking.
Look, I should probably go get some sleep.
- I better get some work done.
- Goodnight.
Goodnight, Nelson.
- Morning, Chief.
- Dwayne! - Apologies for the early visit, - but we've had a breakthrough in the case.
- Oh, right! Well, that's great.
Oh, um, er Sorry, Chief, I didn't realise you had company.
So, that's why you snuck off early, eh? "Working from home", eh? Nice one! No, Dwayne.
- It wasn't like that.
- Yeah, I bet! So, who is it? Who's the lucky lady? - Huh? There's no lucky lady, Dwayne.
- Morning, Son.
- What's he doing here? - Jack-boy here invited me to stay.
Well, that's not quite how it happened We been having a quite a high old time of it, haven't we? I wouldn't go that far, Nelson! We better get going, you know, Chief.
We've got a lot of work to do.
Maybe see you later, Dwayne? Thanks a lot, Chief.
Dwayne, I'm sorry I didn't tell you about Nelson, but it's not how he says it was.
The man just sort of invited himself here.
Yes, well, that's him! Give the man an inch and he'll take a mile.
I wouldn't want you to think I'm taking his side in any of this.
The man is a leech.
He's forced his way into your life the way he's trying to force his way back into mine.
Oh, but it won't be for long.
Give it a couple of days, he'll be gone before you know it.
Are you sure about this? From what he was saying last night, - I think he wants to stay, make it up to you - OK! We'll see.
Give it a day or two.
And he'll be out of both of our hair.
This place is full of Jasmine's stuff.
Clothes.
Books.
Jewellery.
Everything that belonged to her.
So, Billy held on to it all? Fair play to him.
And this is where he put it? Yes, there's also his things from his time with the band, as well.
- We've been going through it all since first light.
- Good.
You should also know, sir, that someone had already broken in here.
- Gone through the boxes.
- What were they looking for? Probably the evidence Billy told the commissioner he'd found.
You mean, the note? So, Billy didn't take it with him to the concert? Question is, did whoever was here, find it? Well, what have we got? Well, sir, there's nothing here that might point to a motive or suspect from Jasmine's murder.
But we did find these amongst Billy's stuff.
It's to do with the band.
All the session tapes from the Ragers' studio recordings.
Yeah, these here are from their last session before they split.
They were recorded the same day Jasmine was murdered.
- June 5th, 1988.
- Won't that just be the songs they were recording that day? Er, more than likely.
But we wondered if maybe between takes, there might've been something that was said.
You know, how things were between the band.
And do you know anywhere we might be able to play these? Er, we could try the Sunshine Recording Studio.
That's where the Ragers made all their albums.
Right, well, why don't you fellas head over there, - listen to what's on them.
Definitely worth a try.
- OK! - Yeah.
I do hope, Inspector, considering that we have a double murder on our hands, that that fork hasn't become the sole focus - of your attention.
- Absolutely not, sir.
Of course not.
I HE SIGHS I was just I came for an update on how the investigation was progressing.
Well, sir, I have to admit, the Jasmine Springer murder, it's proving slow-going at the moment.
- And the Billy Springer case? - Equally slow-going, to be brutally honest.
- They're both really quite - Slow-going? Well that's about the size of it, sir.
Sorry.
Chief, check your e-mail.
You should have a sound file e-mailed over to you - from the studio.
- What is it? It's a conversation caught on tape during a break at a recording session.
Now, most of the band and sound engineers had gone to get a coffee, but they left the reel still turning.
- So, who is it heard talking? - Jasmine Springer.
- And Leon Laroche.
JASMINE ON RECORDING: I'm sorry, but Billy needs to know.
- LEON, ON RECORDING: - Please, Jasmine, don't tell him! - I can't keep lying to him! - But he can't know what we've done.
- They were having an affair! - I'd say so, Chief.
And a few hours after telling Leon she was going to reveal it to Billy, Jasmine turns up dead.
Meaning Billy never finds out.
Would you care to tag along on this one, sir? One, two, one, two.
Mic check, mic check.
One, two, one, two Afternoon.
Not exactly Wembley Arena, is it, Mr Laroche? Well, you know, I go to where the music takes me.
And it's brought you all the way to Claire and Barry Thompson's silver wedding anniversary.
Fair play to you.
Commissioner, perhaps you'd like to kick things off? Thank you, Inspector.
I think the best place to start would be with Mr Laroche telling us about the affair he had with Jasmine Springer? I don't know what you're talking about, all right? I'd appreciate it if you didn't lie to us, Mr Laroche.
We've already wasted enough time on this case.
Close to 30 years.
Look, Billy was going through a rough patch, right? He pushed the people that loved him away.
- Jasmine, you mean? - I tried to help her through it.
- By sleeping with her? - She was a grown-up.
She knew what she was doing.
She was also vulnerable.
Her husband was an addict.
She needed support, Leon, a friend.
I'm not saying I acted with much dignity.
But you know, we all make mistakes in our youth.
How long did it last? - A few months.
No more.
- And Billy never suspected? Most of the time back then, Billy was either drunk or stoned or both.
Jasmine and I, we were discreet.
I hired a little place up in the hills, so we wouldn't get catch.
But when she threatened to confess all to Billy, the thought of him discovering your betrayal was too much .
.
so you killed her.
I understand how this must look, right.
But you, you have to understand something.
We were in a band.
It was a wild time.
Relationships, they can get a little blurred when you're living like that.
So, what are you saying? That Billy wouldn't have minded? I'm saying it wouldn't have been the first time - things in the band get a little - Dysfunctional? Billy finding out about our fling, yes, man, it would have complicate things.
But not so much that I thinks that the only solution would be to kill his wife! We'll get there, sir.
Just might take us a bit more time.
That's what I said to Billy Springer all those years ago.
I assured him we'd solve it with a little time.
We never did.
It's not your fault, sir.
You can only go where the evidence takes you.
And everything pointed to a mugging.
But I wasn't convinced it was just a mugging.
The escalation in violence felt too marked.
To me, it was too much of a stretch to go from threatening someone for their handbag to strangling the life out of them.
And did you raise this at the time, sir, with your senior officers? I did.
But I was a mere junior detective.
It's hard to get your voice heard, when all you've got going for you is your lack of experience.
Yeah, we've all been there, sir.
You speak out, convinced an injustice has been done, and all you're met with is indifference and inaction.
As you said, Inspector, such cases do indeed sit heavy over the years.
I need for us to put this right.
We will, sir.
We will.
Delmar Brown.
Maya Oprey.
Leon Laroche.
Three suspects.
Three motives.
Two murders.
And as yet, no idea which of them is our killer.
June the 5th, 1988.
Jasmine Springer was murdered and the scene staged to look like a robbery gone wrong.
30 years later, her husband, Billy Springer, was shot dead and that crime scene staged to look like a suicide.
Leaving us puzzling just how did our killer manage to shoot Billy and then escape from the crime scene with the door locked on the inside? So, any thoughts or any ideas on how we crack this trickiest of cases? Well, maybe we should call it a night.
Approach things again fresh in the morning.
You're probably right, Florence.
Nelson? THEY EXCHANGE GREETINGS It's all right.
I'll go.
Dwayne! Please Just tell me what I have to do to make it up to you, huh? Whatever it is, I'll do it, Son.
Then do what we both know you always do and leave the island.
Stay and finish your drink.
- Dwayne.
- Catherine.
Everything all right? Fine.
Why wouldn't it be? I know how hurt your mother was when he abandoned her.
And if she was alive today, she'd be even angrier to see him back here now.
That doesn't mean you can't give him another chance.
- He's really trying.
- I know he is.
Look, all I want to tell him is that it's OK with us.
And that we are good.
I just don't believe that he deserves my forgiveness.
And maybe he doesn't.
But if forgiving him might finally bring YOU some peace, maybe it doesn't matter if he deserves it or not.
Nelson? Are you decent? Well, Harry.
Fancy a brew? Yep, looks like it's just you and me again, old fella.
HE MUMBLES TO HIMSELF The key's in the lock There's a fork lying on the floor There's a string missing on Billy's guitar.
The top one, the E string Us musicians, we love to improvise, Inspector Why kill Jasmine? - Question is, did whoever was here, find it? - You mean the note? He spent the morning fixing the pickguard of his guitar No Not possible.
Is it? Everybody! I need a screwdriver! A screwdriver? OK.
Are you feeling all right? Top of the world, Florence.
I think I've finally worked out how our killer shot Billy - and then left the room locked on the inside.
- Well done, Chief! And in a few moments' time, if I'm right about this, we'll also know WHO did it.
You were right, Florence, whoever killed Billy never found our missing piece of evidence.
You don't think Billy had it with him in the dressing room? Oh, no, it was there, right in front of our eyes.
Has been all along.
You see the one thing I've learnt about reggae, this piece of the guitar here takes a right battering.
And Billy's old pickguard was all rusty and worn, so he had to replace it with a new one.
No way.
Florence, I need you to dig out our financial checks for me.
- Yes, sir.
- And Dwayne! JP! - It's that time.
Gather up the suspects! - Yes, sir.
You know what I like most about going to a gig? It's the half hour or so before the band come on stage.
That sense of anticipation as you're all standing there waiting for it all to start.
Of course, anticipation is one thing we're not short of here today.
For some people, this moment has been 30 years in the making -- for 30 years, poor Kai has been wondering who killed his mother, and for the same amount of time, the island's Commissioner Of Police has been left burdened by the one murder he never solved.
Well, today, the waiting's over.
We now know not only who killed Jasmine Springer, but also who killed her husband, Billy .
.
don't we, Leon? It wasn't me, man! No? Well, why don't we start with the murder of Billy Springer? As the band came off stage after playing their gig.
They all returned to their dressing rooms.
But moments later, Leon came back out, entered Billy's room and proceeded to shoot him dead.
Leon knew Delmar's post-gig ritual of playing his music loud.
So, the gunshot was never heard, giving Leon time to stage the scene to look like suicide.
So, when we arrived and broke down the door, we found the room locked, the key in the inside and the gun in Billy's hand.
Leading us to conclude that Billy killed himself.
So, just how did Leon manage this? Well, this is how.
Leon took the key from the door.
Went out into the corridor and locked it.
He then proceeded to shoulder-barge the door, breaking the lock.
Returning to the room, he closed the door and put the key back in the lock.
And this done, he did something I believe all musicians are good at.
Delmar, you even said it yourself, "Musicians love to improvise".
And that's what Leon did.
He improvised with what he had to hand.
Just as Billy had improvised when he was about to go on stage and he realised he'd lost his guitar capo.
So, from Billy's little tin of guitar paraphernalia, Leon took the fork.
From his guitar he removed a single guitar string, and with just these two items he was able to wedge the door on the inside of the dressing room.
So, first, place the fork on the floor with the guitar string looped around the prongs.
He then slid the ends of the string under the door.
And then, out in the corridor, he pulled the strings hard.
Wedging the fork so it appeared the door was locked.
He then pulled out the string, put it in his pocket, and sauntered casually back to his own dressing room.
So, we broke down the door a few moments later We found the room locked, the key on the inside, we naturally assumed that Billy had locked himself into his room before shooting himself.
Now I imagine you didn't think we'd pay too much attention to a rusty old fork lying on the floor.
I mean, how could that possibly have anything to do with Billy taking his own life? But once you know Billy was murdered, then even something as innocent as a fork suddenly starts to look suspicious.
So, why did Leon do all this? Why the sudden need to kill Billy? Kai, you said yourself that Jasmine had been playing on your father's mind since the band got back together over the past few weeks.
And I think that's why he paid a visit to somewhere that he hadn't been to for close to 30 years.
The place where he'd hidden all your mother's possessions after she died.
And I think that's where he found the incriminating document.
This is what prompted him to call the commissioner, tell him that he found new evidence proving who Jasmine's killer was.
It says, "Sirens' Point.
8pm.
Leon.
" This proves categorically that Jasmine's body was found at Sirens' Point not because she was dumped there after being killed during a botched mugging.
But because she was invited there by Leon Laroche and callously murdered.
That right, Leon? As Billy told no-one apart from the commissioner about his discovery of the new evidence, we assume you overheard him leaving the phone message asking for the police's help.
It's Jasmine.
I know who killed her.
I found a note.
In that moment, you realised you needed to kill Billy and recover the proof that he had.
Except, the note had gone missing.
So, after you'd killed him.
You must've searched that dressing room high and low but you couldn't find it! Which means it was you that broke into Billy's beach hut, - looking for the note.
- That's right, but it wasn't there either, was it? Because Billy was clever.
He wasn't going to risk leaving the note lying around when he went on stage.
No! He took it with him.
Hidden in the pickguard of his guitar.
But I don't understand, why would Leon murder Jasmine? We found a recording from the studio you were all at the day Jasmine was killed.
In it, Jasmine was heard telling Leon she wanted to confess to Billy what had gone on between them.
We assumed they were having an affair and when we confronted Leon about this, he confirmed that's exactly what it was.
But while it was true, that they had indeed engaged in an affair, what wasn't true was that their argument that day in the studio, it wasn't just about Jasmine revealing details of the affair to Billy.
It was about more than that, wasn't it, Leon? When Leon admitted the affair, he told us he hired a small place up in the hills for him and Jasmine to go to.
I hired a little place up in the hills, so we wouldn't get catch.
But during the investigation, we went through all the financial checks from the year Jasmine was killed, and there was nothing suspicious about Leon's bank accounts.
That's right, I'm sure that a sudden monthly outgoing for an extra property would have stood out, particularly to a thorough detective like DS Cassell here.
So, we went through the finances again just a while ago and we were right.
No sign of him renting a property in 1988.
But there was evidence of Leon renting a house a year earlier than that.
So, why the discrepancy in Leon's timeline of events? Kai, you were two months old when your mother died, a year after Leon rented that property, and, therefore, a year since he and your mother had their affair.
I'm sorry that this is how you have to find out.
I think it should come from you, don't you think? Kai is my son.
Not Billy's.
That's what Jasmine was going to tell Billy.
And having not got through to her at the studio that afternoon, you gave her a note suggesting she meet you later on that night at Sirens' Point.
I didn't mean to kill her.
I thought she'd come round to what I was saying.
But she was so stubborn! She wouldn't listen! I didn't know how else to stop her.
I take it you assumed Jasmine had just binned this? But, unfortunately for you, Leon, she forgot she had it.
All these years, it sat in the pocket of the jacket she wore to the studio that day.
And it was only when Billy was finally able to face going through her possessions decades later, that he found it.
How could you do that to her? SCUFFLING AND GRUNTING Easy, easy He did it because, in his mind, if Billy had ever found out, that'd be the end of everything.
This was no messy musicians' fling.
No, it was more serious than that.
Having to give up the son that Billy had raised for a year.
- The son he loved.
- It would have destroy him.
- And the band.
- And, ultimately, that's all you care about, isn't it? Course it is! You're the lead singer.
The front man.
It's all about you.
Even now, all this time later, you're desperately pursuing the spotlight.
Any little bit of attention at all you can find to feed your ego! You didn't care about Jasmine or Billy, or even your son, Kai.
It's all about you.
Always was.
Arrest him, please, for the murders of Jasmine and Billy Springer.
Up, come on.
Thank you, Inspector.
Any time, sir.
Congratulations to cracking the case.
It was no mean feat.
Yes, a double-murder spanning 30 years.
Two for the price of one, if you will.
You think he's all right? It's not like Dwayne to go off on his own, you know? I know he expected Nelson to do a runner.
I'm just not sure he thought it would be quite so soon.
I'll take him one of these.
- Here.
Get that into you.
- Oh, thanks.
You doing OK? You know what? I am.
For the first time, I've actually got some clarity in my life.
Really?! - I need to make peace with the old man.
- Right.
I see.
Well, good for you, Dwayne.
Being the bigger man and all that.
I like it.
Just If you don't mind me asking, how are you going to do that, now he's gone? Ah, that's the thing, Chief.
I've decided that I'm going to go and look for him.
I see! But I may need some time off If that's OK, of course! Of course.
Take as much time as you need.
Thank you, Chief! BOTTLES CLINK No way! It can't be! Dwayne! You're not going to believe this! Jack-boy! Dwayne! I don't think I do believe it.
- Help! - What the heck are you doing?! The boat sank! What a loser! HE GROANS I'm going to have to go and get him, you know, Chief! He's not getting any younger.
And neither am I! - What's going on? - Is that Nelson? It is indeed, and we're rescuing him.
Where in blazes was you going? - Dominica? - I wasn't going anywhere.
So, why you went out in your boat, then? I was moving it around the bay.
Turtle Pete said I could moor it at his place.
You mean, you wasn't leaving the island? I told you, like it or lump it, I'm not going anywhere.
Whoa! And you must let me buy you all a drink! - What? - As a thank you.
One drink! You cheapskate! You mean, we save your life for one drink? Don't worry about that.
The drinks will be on the house.
I'll look after you, Nelson - Thanks, Catherine.
- Come on, let's get you dry He's going to want my spare room back, isn't he? Almost definitely, sir.
Probably want my clothes, as well, and my shoes! I'm going to have to move in with you, Florence! Only joking!
SONG ENDS, CHEERING - Jah, Rastafari! - Bonfire! Blessed love! Blessed love to ya all.
We have been Leon And The Ragers.
Boy! They're even better than the first time around.
I know it's like when Pink Floyd reunited in '05.
That performance, I'm telling you, eclipsed every memory I had of them playing live.
Well, that's not exactly the same, you know, Chief.
This is real, proper music, reggae music Bonfire! Let's not leave it so long next time, hey? MOBILE RINGS It's the commissioner.
Commissioner, what can I do for you? We were on fire.
Eh, Billy? Yeah, if you say so, Delmar.
- What! - Come, come, come, man, we've got to do this! - Come on! Come on! - All right, all right.
All for one, and one for all! All right, look, I'm going to grab a shower and then I'm hitting that bar.
Who's in? Leon? Well, we have a radio interview, but when we're done, see me there! - Maya? You ready to party? - A quick one for me.
No more.
We'll see about that! Billy? REGGAE MUSIC BLARES - Daddy, that was wicked, man! Serious! - It was all right.
It was more than all right.
Trust me, Daddy.
You sure everything's OK? Yeah, it just took it out of me that's all.
But everything's going to be fine.
You catch your breath.
I'll grab us a drink from the bar.
HE SINGS: Saint Marie My apologies for dragging you away.
Not at all, it's not really my scene.
So, you said it's the guitarist we're meeting, Billy Springer? I've been at a council meeting all afternoon.
Had my phone off.
When I came out, there was a message from Mr Springer, claiming he'd discovered new evidence on an old case.
What old case would that be? His wife's murder.
- HE KNOCKS - Dad! Open up! Please? - Everything all right? - It's Billy and he's not answering.
- MAYA: And the door's locked.
- Here, let me try.
HE RATTLES DOOR It's locked all right! The key's in the lock.
OK, please, stand back.
Hate doing this! CRASHING Dad! I'm sorry.
Sir.
Dwayne and JP have gone to pick up the crime-scene kit.
Great stuff.
Afternoon, Commissioner.
DS Cassell.
He shot himself? It appears to be the case.
The room was locked from the inside.
Had to bash the door down myself, actually.
Yeah.
So, it all points to suicide.
Hmm.
Except? Except, shortly before Billy went on stage, he called the commissioner and left a message.
KEYPAD TONE BILLY ON MESSAGE: Selwyn, it's Billy, Billy Springer.
Get back to me as soon as you get this.
It's Jasmine, I know who killed her.
I found a note.
Selwyn, just get back to me, will ya? So, who's Jasmine? Billy's wife.
She was murdered 30 years ago.
We never caught the person that did it.
But if he'd arranged to meet the commissioner to talk about his wife's murder.
Why would he kill himself? It's exactly the question we've been asking.
- And the only answer we've come up with is - He wouldn't.
- So, it was murder? - Staged to look like suicide.
And we can only assume that whoever killed Jasmine has now also killed Billy.
Because he'd found the evidence of the original murder? But I thought you said the door was locked on the inside.
It was.
And there are no other doors or windows, - so that's the only way in or out.
- So, how did the killer do it? Well, there's the rub, Florence, we've no idea.
What's that doing there? A fork, lying on the floor.
An old one at that.
It's all worn and starting to rust.
I'll go and talk to Security on the stage door.
Good idea, Commissioner.
To get to the dressing room, you've got to go past him, so he might well have seen something.
Florence, could you update Dwayne and JP? They need to search this dressing room from top to bottom, see if there's any sign of that note poor Billy was talking about.
If the killer hasn't already taken it.
- So, what did he say? - The only people who came and went to the dressing rooms after the concert were the band themselves and Kai.
That means one of these four has to be Billy's killer? Except, if this is connected to Jasmine's murder all those years ago, Kai was just a baby, then.
The one thing we can be sure of, he didn't kill his mother.
Well, we need to speak to them.
Now, I wonder if you could start by telling us how was he, Billy, over the last few days? We've been rehearsing for a couple of weeks and he seemed to be enjoying himself, wouldn't you say? That's not quite true.
This morning, I went to Dad's and something had changed in him.
- In what way? - He was distracted.
Not himself, like something was bothering him.
He spent the morning fixing the pickguard on his guitar.
He said he had nerves about playing again, but And you're not sure that's what it was? And were you aware of your father owning a gun? Did any of you know about it? So, after finishing the performance this afternoon, which, by the way, was excellent, could you just talk me through exactly what happened? Well, we played the encore and then we come off the stage, and then we headed back to the dressing room.
I jumped in the shower.
Got changed.
And when I knocked on Billy's door to go to the after-show party, there was no answer.
Then, Delmar, him knock on our doors so that we could see that Billy wasn't there.
- What? - You seen Billy? And, Kai, where were you during this? I was out here getting us a drink and - Everything all right? - You seen Billy? - I was just with him.
And between seeing him alive and finding him dead, none of you heard a gunshot? I've always got music playing after a gig.
Mind you, it was pretty loud, so Tell me about it.
That's all I could hear blasting away.
Hmmm.
And, tell me, did Billy mention Jasmine at all - at any point over the last few days? - Not that I remember.
I know Mum was playing on his mind since the band started rehearsing.
I knew it'd brought some memories back up.
Billy called me this afternoon and left a message.
He said he'd discovered a new piece of evidence that pointed to Jasmine's murderer and we believe it to be one of the members of this band.
THEY SCOFF Wait, this is a joke, right? No, no joke.
I'm sure you'll all agree, it's strange.
Billy chose to take his own life just a couple of hours after making that call.
He wouldn't.
Not when he found out something about who killed Mum.
You really think that Billy was murdered? And you think it was one of us three who did it? This moment in time, it's hard to draw any other conclusion.
Ooh, er, just one last thing before we go.
There was a rusty old fork in Mr Springer's dressing room.
Any idea what it was doing there? It was Dad's.
He lost the guitar capo once before Sorry? "Guitar capo"? It's a device where you clamp on the strings to shorten the length.
So, it can make a different key.
And your father used a a fork instead? Yes, and an elastic band to put it all in place.
I mean, you could use a pen, pencil, cigarette lighter.
But all Dad could find before the gig was a fork.
Us musicians, we love to improvise, Inspector.
Hmm, so what was it was doing on the floor? - Had he been using it today? - Sorry, Inspector, but does this have anything to do with Billy's murder? No, Ms Oprey.
It certainly does not.
Sir, were you involved in the original Jasmine Springer investigation? - It was my first serious case as a detective.
- I see.
And do you think you could bring us up to speed, at some point? If you've got time, of course.
First thing tomorrow.
They sit heavily, don't they, over the years? The ones that don't get solved.
I'll see you tomorrow.
Sir, we've searched the suspects and the dressing rooms and no sign of the note Billy Springer talked about.
Really? So, where is it? The killer must've got rid of it.
If it was paper, it wouldn't be hard to destroy it.
So, the one piece of evidence we have that could finally solve a 30-year-old murder case no longer exists.
HE SIGHS One of them murdered Jasmine Springer.
And then, 30 years later, killed her husband, Billy.
We just need to work out who.
And how Just how did they manage to make it look like, in every discernible way, Billy locked himself in his dressing room and then shot himself? Florence! There appears to be a little old man asleep on our bench.
Mm-hm.
I can see that, sir.
Should we wake him? Yeah, maybe give him a quick prod.
Excuse me, sir.
HE MURMURS HE SIGHS - What you doing here? - Oh, you're Nelson? - You're his dad.
- Don't believe we've had the pleasure.
DI Jack Mooney.
It's a pleasure to make your acquaintance.
This is DS Florence Cassell.
Enchante.
What do you want? Is that any way for a son to speak to his father, I ask you? We should probably go inside, crack on.
So, you don't want to listen to my story? I come all the way here to talk to you I thought Dwayne said his dad had gone? Dwayne told him to go, but his father said he won't disappear until they make peace.
Oh, and, JP, could you get the gun and dressing room key to the lab - and have it checked for prints? - I will do, sir.
Yeah, and, Florence, in the morning, would you see about digging out the original Jasmine Springer case file from the archives? Oh, look at the time! We can pick this up again in the morning.
Yeah, I could do with nipping down to the harbour market before it closes.
Bye.
See you later.
So, do you want to talk about it? No, there's nothing to talk about.
In a day or so, he's going to disappear off again like he always does.
And in about a week, it'll be like he was never even here.
But, in the meantime, we've got a very important investigation to solve.
So, I'm going to need you focused and on your case, OK? Yes, Dwayne.
Good.
I'll see you in the morning.
If it's Ragers stuff you're after, you'd better go in with their first two albums.
- Nelson! - You know, their earlier material was the real deal.
Proper roots reggae, you know? Had something to say, you know? Yeah, well, I just want to get a flavour, that's all.
My boat's over there.
I've got some beers chilling in the fridge.
We could shoot the breeze, you could tell me how Dwayne's been doing? Oh, well I'd love that, Nelson, but I've got to get some work done on the case.
But my shack is just around the bay.
So, if you're passing and fancy a cuppa, feel free to pop in.
- Might take you up that.
- Night, then.
KETTLE WHISTLES KETTLE QUIETENS What in the name of? Morning, Jack-boy.
Cup of tea do you? - Nelson? What? - So, I woke up this morning.
Realised I was out of milk.
Then I remembered your kind offer.
And here you are?! Quite a spot you've got yourself here.
I think it'll suit me down to the ground.
Sorry? Suit you down to the? Oh.
- Morning, everyone.
- Ah, what a beautiful day, Chief.
Ah, yes, Dwayne, isn't it just? Ah, everything all right, Chief? Yeah, yeah, everything's grand.
Couldn't be better.
- Ooh, good, it's the commissioner.
Morning, sir.
- Inspector.
You're just in time.
We're about to make a start going over everything.
Florence, did you manage to dig out the Jasmine Springer file? Yes, sir.
It's over there.
Perhaps you'd like to reacquaint yourself with everything, sir? Good.
Now, the shooting of Billy Springer.
Now, we believe that Billy's killer is one of our three band-mates.
Delmar Brown, Maya Oprey and Leon Laroche.
Whoever it was, we already know their motive for killing him.
DWAYNE MURMURS Yes, Dwayne? To stop him from revealing - that they murdered Jasmine Springer 30 years ago.
- Correct.
Now, if we're to work out who killed Billy Springer in the present, we need to open up a cold case from 30 years ago .
.
and work out who killed Jasmine Springer in the past.
Commissioner, perhaps you'd like to fill us in on the original case? On the 3rd of June, 1988, officers were called to Sirens' Point at the north end of the island.
Jasmine Springer's body had been discovered by a dog walker.
Having recently been promoted to Detective Constable, I attended the scene.
The postmortem confirmed that she'd been strangled with her own neck-scarf.
There'd been a spate of violent muggings at the time and as her jewellery had been taken and her handbag emptied of any valuables, we assumed her death to be at the hands of our unidentified mugger.
And whoever killed her dumped her body at Sirens' Point.
In light of yesterday's murder, it does now appear that we may have got the original investigation somewhat, um .
.
wrong.
So, three suspects.
Who did it? Was it Delmar Brown? Er, Mr Brown is 53 years old.
He's the band's drummer.
He currently works as a general manager over at Johnson's Bar, just outside of town.
And that place attracts a very questionable clientele.
Er, yes, that's right, sir.
And Delmar's got a few charges on file.
But nothing too major.
Right, who's next? This fella, Leon Laroche.
OK, The Ragers' front man, somewhat of a local celebrity.
He earns a living now singing at hotels and on cruise ships.
Firmly bitten by the showbiz bug, eh? And what about Maya Oprey? Er, 49 years old, she runs her own business.
A real estate company.
From what I can tell, she's the only one whose made a success of her life after the band split.
Mm-hm, fair play to her.
Our victim.
Billy Springer.
Dwayne, you're the biggest Ragers fan here, possibly anywhere.
Well, he's the lead guitarist and the song-writing talent of the band.
It took a few years for them to get their sound, but by their early 20s, they were a big thing on the island.
And what about the split? Happened shortly after Jasmine's murder, yeah? Right! But things had been shaky in the band well before that.
- Oh? - You see, in the summer of 1988, they'd planned this big European tour to raise their profile, but Jasmine put a halt to it halfway through.
- Do we know why? - Billy had always had addiction issues.
All the pressures and stresses of touring had caused him to start drinking and using drugs again.
So, when they got back in the studio, there was still a lot of their resentment and tensions.
Well, we should look into these tensions and how deep they ran.
Isn't going to be easy, given the murder happened 30 years ago.
I can dig out our suspects' financial and phone records from the time.
Great! And we should work through press coverage of the band back in the day.
And, Dwayne and JP, could you go over to Billy's house, give it the once over? - Yes, Chief.
- Do your thing.
Commissioner, would I be right in thinking that you'll want to stay involved with this one? And why would you think that, Inspector? Well, just with your connection to it and The last thing I want is to get in the way.
You know where I am if you need me.
Wow! If you'd have told me I would be visiting Billy Springer's house, I never would've believed it, you know, JP! I just wish it was under different circumstances.
But there's no time for wallowing, JP.
I wasn't.
You were.
Listen, you take upstairs.
I'll look downstairs.
And no shirking while you're at it! When do I ever shirk? Hm! Saint Marie HE STRUMS Florence! There's a string missing on Billy's guitar.
The top one.
The E string, if memory serves me correctly.
It must've broken when he was playing.
- That can happen, can't it? - Yeah, it's not uncommon.
It's just I don't remember seeing it happen.
Sir, I think you might be right.
What, you didn't notice it break either? No, sir, about Jasmine calling a halt to the tour.
- It had quite a financial impact.
- Oh? According to the checks I've run, there was nothing suspicious going on in Leon or Maya's bank accounts at the time.
But the drummer, Delmar Brown, lost a lot of money.
Looks like he bankrolled the tour.
So, when it was cancelled, he lost over 50,000.
Not a small amount back in the '80s -- or today for that matter! Certainly enough to leave him hacked off with Jasmine.
ALERT CHIMES Postmortem and lab results are through.
- And what do they say? - Cause Of Death as you'd expect.
Only partial prints found on the dressing room key.
Not identifiable.
And striation marks on the bullet match those of the gun found in Billy's hand.
Any prints found on the gun? Two sets.
Billy Springer's and, well, well, well, would you believe it? It looks like we've now got two reasons to talk to Delmar.
Why do you own a gun, Mr Brown? For protection, you know? There are some bad sorts that come into this place.
The kind of people that you do not want to be owing money to.
I take the gun with me most places.
Just in case.
Who in the band knew you had it? We were rehearsing hard 24/7.
Maybe one of them saw it in my bag.
Tell me, Delmar.
Back in '85, the band went on tour to Europe, but it was cut short.
Now you lost a lot of money, didn't you? Mmm.
Just over 50,000.
Yeah.
My granny left it to me.
It was supposed to pay for me to go to law school in America, but, instead, I chose to invest it in the band's future.
Not the best decision you ever made? My family kept on telling me to have a backup plan.
- But you ignored them? - And you know it would have paid off.
Those first few gigs in Europe, man, we were getting some serious attention.
Right up until Jasmine Springer interfered.
You must've really resented her? Listen.
Every single thing that is wrong in my life now .
.
is down to that woman.
Everything.
But it does not mean that I killed her.
Hello? Mm-hm.
Sure.
We're on our way.
Dwayne.
They've got something for us over at the victim's house.
MUFFLED: Oh! Good stuff.
Well, Chief, we really didn't find much connecting to either Jasmine's or Billy's time with the band.
However, JP was searching Billy's bedroom when he came across something of importance.
Would you like to update the chief, JP? Ah, yes, so these photo albums are from Billy's bedroom.
There was a chest of drawers stuffed full of them, and All mainly of Kai as he was growing up.
These three are from between 1990 and 1993.
'92.
That would be a couple of years after Jasmine was murdered.
It's Maya.
She features a lot.
And when I say a lot, I mean, a heck of a lot.
Hmm.
Here.
Mm-hm.
Er, Dwayne, would you like to do the talking? If I must.
As you can see, Chief.
They had many days out, holidays.
Used to spend a lot of time here at the house.
You know, everyday things like cooking, TV, Maya was always there.
There, there, there.
And then after two years, she stops appearing.
So, what are you saying? There's more to Billy and Maya's relationship than she let on? We think it's possible, sir.
If you didn't know any better, looking at these photos -- you'd be convinced Maya was a part of the family.
Let's get hold of Kai.
See if he can shed any more light on this.
Yes, Chief.
Hm.
JP, is everything OK with Dwayne? I don't know, sir.
I think his dad being around is bothering him more than he'd like to admit.
HE SIGHS After Mum's death, Dad really lost it.
He got back on the booze, drugs.
- You were just a few months old then? - My auntie took me in.
Dad wasn't really up for raising a kid.
- So, what happened? - Various people tried to intervene, but he just shut everybody out.
Until Maya stepped in.
Somehow she managed to get through to him.
- He got clean? - He went to rehab.
The full works.
And then when I was about two, he took me back in and started being a dad again and he never looked back.
So, what? Maya stuck around after your dad sorted himself out? She was really there for him.
Helped him learn to live without my mum.
After a couple of years, Maya stops appearing in the photos.
- Why? - I was about five.
And one night, they have a massive argument.
Never heard Dad so angry.
And then the next day, she gone.
Did you ever find out what happened? What she wanted was more than friendship.
She was in love with Dad.
That night they argued, she suggested they get married.
But Billy didn't feel the same? He said he could never love anybody else.
He felt angry at Maya for even thinking that he could.
You don't think this has something to do with my mum's murder? And we're west facing here, so the view at sunset is pretty special.
Why don't you go and take a look around without me? Thank you very much.
I'm with clients here, so if we could keep this brief? We'll try our very best, Maya.
Shall we? I must say, I'm very impressed.
You've really made something of yourself since the band split.
I had no choice.
As my father always said, "Don't waste time clinging to dreams that never come true.
" Sounds like a wise man, yeah.
Tell me, Maya, would you say the same applies - when it comes to affairs of the heart? - Sorry? You lost me.
You were in love with Billy, weren't you? We know you were.
A few years after Jasmine died, you told him so.
That's right, isn't it? At first, it was fine.
Billy was young, playing the field, I thought when it come to settling down, finding the right girl that mattered, it'd be me.
But then, Jasmine came along? I was convinced it wouldn't last.
But on it went.
They got engaged.
Married.
Had a son.
And all the time, I sat there on the sidelines telling myself, "Any minute now, he'll realise he chose the wrong girl.
" I can see where you're going with this, Inspector.
And where's that, Maya? You're wondering if I killed Jasmine Springer so I could have Billy all to myself.
I may have resented Jasmine, but I could never have harmed her, because I knew that would have hurt Billy, and that, I could never do.
Now, if you'll excuse me? What's that saying, "The love that lasts the longest is the love that's never returned.
" It's very true, sir.
But very sad.
MUSIC: The Israelites by Desmond Dekker HE SIGHS Oh, for the love of! GUITAR STRUMS NEARBY Ah, Jack-boy! Good day at the office? So, you're sleeping here now? Saves me going back and forth to the boat.
You don't mind, do you? - Er - And in return, I'm cooking us dinner.
A proper Caribbean feast.
Oh, right! Well, that's very kind of you, Nelson.
Thank you.
So, why don't we crack this open and have ourselves a little pre-prandial rum.
What do you say? Well, I was going to do a bit of work.
I suppose, a little one might warm up the brain cells a bit.
I'll fetch the glasses.
Anybody fancy a beer at Catherine's? Dwayne? Um, I certainly wouldn't say no.
- Sarge? - You go ahead.
- What, you found something? It's a lease document belonging to the victim for a property down by Sandy Bay.
Kai never mentioned that to us.
From what I can tell, Billy took the lease out a couple of years after Jasmine's death.
I should go take a look.
- Well, you want us to come with you? - It's fine.
You get off.
- OK.
Hello? Is anyone in here? Jasmine SHUTTER CLATTERS Who's there? SHE SIGHS - JACK STRUMS GUITAR - No, no, no, no, no! Reggae's all about the down beat.
Calypso is the up beat.
NELSON PLAYS REGGAE CHORD I might have to admit defeat on this, Nelson.
To be honest, music's more of a spectator sport for me.
That's what they call the chop.
Or the strike.
- Or, my favourite the chikky-chikky.
- "Chikky-chikky", I like it! It's the hit on the off beat that's at the heart of every reggae song written.
HE STRUMS Better must come one day Better must come Better that they conquer me Better must come.
HE STRUMS CRESCENDO That's brilliant, Nelson! HE CLAPS Did you never think of making a go of this? Oh, I tried, man, I tried.
It's what took me to London.
But it never really happened for me.
Why did you never come back? Pride.
You know, I left here saying I'd make something of myself.
And when I didn't, I guess I didn't want my family home to know that I had failed them.
You see, when they're thousands of miles away, you never think you're hurting anyone.
Then I saw Dwayne in London.
He had such anger in his eyes.
Such bitterness.
I've left it too late with him, Jack-boy, haven't I? No, just He'll He'll come around.
Just might need a bit more time.
It's the rum talking.
Look, I should probably go get some sleep.
- I better get some work done.
- Goodnight.
Goodnight, Nelson.
- Morning, Chief.
- Dwayne! - Apologies for the early visit, - but we've had a breakthrough in the case.
- Oh, right! Well, that's great.
Oh, um, er Sorry, Chief, I didn't realise you had company.
So, that's why you snuck off early, eh? "Working from home", eh? Nice one! No, Dwayne.
- It wasn't like that.
- Yeah, I bet! So, who is it? Who's the lucky lady? - Huh? There's no lucky lady, Dwayne.
- Morning, Son.
- What's he doing here? - Jack-boy here invited me to stay.
Well, that's not quite how it happened We been having a quite a high old time of it, haven't we? I wouldn't go that far, Nelson! We better get going, you know, Chief.
We've got a lot of work to do.
Maybe see you later, Dwayne? Thanks a lot, Chief.
Dwayne, I'm sorry I didn't tell you about Nelson, but it's not how he says it was.
The man just sort of invited himself here.
Yes, well, that's him! Give the man an inch and he'll take a mile.
I wouldn't want you to think I'm taking his side in any of this.
The man is a leech.
He's forced his way into your life the way he's trying to force his way back into mine.
Oh, but it won't be for long.
Give it a couple of days, he'll be gone before you know it.
Are you sure about this? From what he was saying last night, - I think he wants to stay, make it up to you - OK! We'll see.
Give it a day or two.
And he'll be out of both of our hair.
This place is full of Jasmine's stuff.
Clothes.
Books.
Jewellery.
Everything that belonged to her.
So, Billy held on to it all? Fair play to him.
And this is where he put it? Yes, there's also his things from his time with the band, as well.
- We've been going through it all since first light.
- Good.
You should also know, sir, that someone had already broken in here.
- Gone through the boxes.
- What were they looking for? Probably the evidence Billy told the commissioner he'd found.
You mean, the note? So, Billy didn't take it with him to the concert? Question is, did whoever was here, find it? Well, what have we got? Well, sir, there's nothing here that might point to a motive or suspect from Jasmine's murder.
But we did find these amongst Billy's stuff.
It's to do with the band.
All the session tapes from the Ragers' studio recordings.
Yeah, these here are from their last session before they split.
They were recorded the same day Jasmine was murdered.
- June 5th, 1988.
- Won't that just be the songs they were recording that day? Er, more than likely.
But we wondered if maybe between takes, there might've been something that was said.
You know, how things were between the band.
And do you know anywhere we might be able to play these? Er, we could try the Sunshine Recording Studio.
That's where the Ragers made all their albums.
Right, well, why don't you fellas head over there, - listen to what's on them.
Definitely worth a try.
- OK! - Yeah.
I do hope, Inspector, considering that we have a double murder on our hands, that that fork hasn't become the sole focus - of your attention.
- Absolutely not, sir.
Of course not.
I HE SIGHS I was just I came for an update on how the investigation was progressing.
Well, sir, I have to admit, the Jasmine Springer murder, it's proving slow-going at the moment.
- And the Billy Springer case? - Equally slow-going, to be brutally honest.
- They're both really quite - Slow-going? Well that's about the size of it, sir.
Sorry.
Chief, check your e-mail.
You should have a sound file e-mailed over to you - from the studio.
- What is it? It's a conversation caught on tape during a break at a recording session.
Now, most of the band and sound engineers had gone to get a coffee, but they left the reel still turning.
- So, who is it heard talking? - Jasmine Springer.
- And Leon Laroche.
JASMINE ON RECORDING: I'm sorry, but Billy needs to know.
- LEON, ON RECORDING: - Please, Jasmine, don't tell him! - I can't keep lying to him! - But he can't know what we've done.
- They were having an affair! - I'd say so, Chief.
And a few hours after telling Leon she was going to reveal it to Billy, Jasmine turns up dead.
Meaning Billy never finds out.
Would you care to tag along on this one, sir? One, two, one, two.
Mic check, mic check.
One, two, one, two Afternoon.
Not exactly Wembley Arena, is it, Mr Laroche? Well, you know, I go to where the music takes me.
And it's brought you all the way to Claire and Barry Thompson's silver wedding anniversary.
Fair play to you.
Commissioner, perhaps you'd like to kick things off? Thank you, Inspector.
I think the best place to start would be with Mr Laroche telling us about the affair he had with Jasmine Springer? I don't know what you're talking about, all right? I'd appreciate it if you didn't lie to us, Mr Laroche.
We've already wasted enough time on this case.
Close to 30 years.
Look, Billy was going through a rough patch, right? He pushed the people that loved him away.
- Jasmine, you mean? - I tried to help her through it.
- By sleeping with her? - She was a grown-up.
She knew what she was doing.
She was also vulnerable.
Her husband was an addict.
She needed support, Leon, a friend.
I'm not saying I acted with much dignity.
But you know, we all make mistakes in our youth.
How long did it last? - A few months.
No more.
- And Billy never suspected? Most of the time back then, Billy was either drunk or stoned or both.
Jasmine and I, we were discreet.
I hired a little place up in the hills, so we wouldn't get catch.
But when she threatened to confess all to Billy, the thought of him discovering your betrayal was too much .
.
so you killed her.
I understand how this must look, right.
But you, you have to understand something.
We were in a band.
It was a wild time.
Relationships, they can get a little blurred when you're living like that.
So, what are you saying? That Billy wouldn't have minded? I'm saying it wouldn't have been the first time - things in the band get a little - Dysfunctional? Billy finding out about our fling, yes, man, it would have complicate things.
But not so much that I thinks that the only solution would be to kill his wife! We'll get there, sir.
Just might take us a bit more time.
That's what I said to Billy Springer all those years ago.
I assured him we'd solve it with a little time.
We never did.
It's not your fault, sir.
You can only go where the evidence takes you.
And everything pointed to a mugging.
But I wasn't convinced it was just a mugging.
The escalation in violence felt too marked.
To me, it was too much of a stretch to go from threatening someone for their handbag to strangling the life out of them.
And did you raise this at the time, sir, with your senior officers? I did.
But I was a mere junior detective.
It's hard to get your voice heard, when all you've got going for you is your lack of experience.
Yeah, we've all been there, sir.
You speak out, convinced an injustice has been done, and all you're met with is indifference and inaction.
As you said, Inspector, such cases do indeed sit heavy over the years.
I need for us to put this right.
We will, sir.
We will.
Delmar Brown.
Maya Oprey.
Leon Laroche.
Three suspects.
Three motives.
Two murders.
And as yet, no idea which of them is our killer.
June the 5th, 1988.
Jasmine Springer was murdered and the scene staged to look like a robbery gone wrong.
30 years later, her husband, Billy Springer, was shot dead and that crime scene staged to look like a suicide.
Leaving us puzzling just how did our killer manage to shoot Billy and then escape from the crime scene with the door locked on the inside? So, any thoughts or any ideas on how we crack this trickiest of cases? Well, maybe we should call it a night.
Approach things again fresh in the morning.
You're probably right, Florence.
Nelson? THEY EXCHANGE GREETINGS It's all right.
I'll go.
Dwayne! Please Just tell me what I have to do to make it up to you, huh? Whatever it is, I'll do it, Son.
Then do what we both know you always do and leave the island.
Stay and finish your drink.
- Dwayne.
- Catherine.
Everything all right? Fine.
Why wouldn't it be? I know how hurt your mother was when he abandoned her.
And if she was alive today, she'd be even angrier to see him back here now.
That doesn't mean you can't give him another chance.
- He's really trying.
- I know he is.
Look, all I want to tell him is that it's OK with us.
And that we are good.
I just don't believe that he deserves my forgiveness.
And maybe he doesn't.
But if forgiving him might finally bring YOU some peace, maybe it doesn't matter if he deserves it or not.
Nelson? Are you decent? Well, Harry.
Fancy a brew? Yep, looks like it's just you and me again, old fella.
HE MUMBLES TO HIMSELF The key's in the lock There's a fork lying on the floor There's a string missing on Billy's guitar.
The top one, the E string Us musicians, we love to improvise, Inspector Why kill Jasmine? - Question is, did whoever was here, find it? - You mean the note? He spent the morning fixing the pickguard of his guitar No Not possible.
Is it? Everybody! I need a screwdriver! A screwdriver? OK.
Are you feeling all right? Top of the world, Florence.
I think I've finally worked out how our killer shot Billy - and then left the room locked on the inside.
- Well done, Chief! And in a few moments' time, if I'm right about this, we'll also know WHO did it.
You were right, Florence, whoever killed Billy never found our missing piece of evidence.
You don't think Billy had it with him in the dressing room? Oh, no, it was there, right in front of our eyes.
Has been all along.
You see the one thing I've learnt about reggae, this piece of the guitar here takes a right battering.
And Billy's old pickguard was all rusty and worn, so he had to replace it with a new one.
No way.
Florence, I need you to dig out our financial checks for me.
- Yes, sir.
- And Dwayne! JP! - It's that time.
Gather up the suspects! - Yes, sir.
You know what I like most about going to a gig? It's the half hour or so before the band come on stage.
That sense of anticipation as you're all standing there waiting for it all to start.
Of course, anticipation is one thing we're not short of here today.
For some people, this moment has been 30 years in the making -- for 30 years, poor Kai has been wondering who killed his mother, and for the same amount of time, the island's Commissioner Of Police has been left burdened by the one murder he never solved.
Well, today, the waiting's over.
We now know not only who killed Jasmine Springer, but also who killed her husband, Billy .
.
don't we, Leon? It wasn't me, man! No? Well, why don't we start with the murder of Billy Springer? As the band came off stage after playing their gig.
They all returned to their dressing rooms.
But moments later, Leon came back out, entered Billy's room and proceeded to shoot him dead.
Leon knew Delmar's post-gig ritual of playing his music loud.
So, the gunshot was never heard, giving Leon time to stage the scene to look like suicide.
So, when we arrived and broke down the door, we found the room locked, the key in the inside and the gun in Billy's hand.
Leading us to conclude that Billy killed himself.
So, just how did Leon manage this? Well, this is how.
Leon took the key from the door.
Went out into the corridor and locked it.
He then proceeded to shoulder-barge the door, breaking the lock.
Returning to the room, he closed the door and put the key back in the lock.
And this done, he did something I believe all musicians are good at.
Delmar, you even said it yourself, "Musicians love to improvise".
And that's what Leon did.
He improvised with what he had to hand.
Just as Billy had improvised when he was about to go on stage and he realised he'd lost his guitar capo.
So, from Billy's little tin of guitar paraphernalia, Leon took the fork.
From his guitar he removed a single guitar string, and with just these two items he was able to wedge the door on the inside of the dressing room.
So, first, place the fork on the floor with the guitar string looped around the prongs.
He then slid the ends of the string under the door.
And then, out in the corridor, he pulled the strings hard.
Wedging the fork so it appeared the door was locked.
He then pulled out the string, put it in his pocket, and sauntered casually back to his own dressing room.
So, we broke down the door a few moments later We found the room locked, the key on the inside, we naturally assumed that Billy had locked himself into his room before shooting himself.
Now I imagine you didn't think we'd pay too much attention to a rusty old fork lying on the floor.
I mean, how could that possibly have anything to do with Billy taking his own life? But once you know Billy was murdered, then even something as innocent as a fork suddenly starts to look suspicious.
So, why did Leon do all this? Why the sudden need to kill Billy? Kai, you said yourself that Jasmine had been playing on your father's mind since the band got back together over the past few weeks.
And I think that's why he paid a visit to somewhere that he hadn't been to for close to 30 years.
The place where he'd hidden all your mother's possessions after she died.
And I think that's where he found the incriminating document.
This is what prompted him to call the commissioner, tell him that he found new evidence proving who Jasmine's killer was.
It says, "Sirens' Point.
8pm.
Leon.
" This proves categorically that Jasmine's body was found at Sirens' Point not because she was dumped there after being killed during a botched mugging.
But because she was invited there by Leon Laroche and callously murdered.
That right, Leon? As Billy told no-one apart from the commissioner about his discovery of the new evidence, we assume you overheard him leaving the phone message asking for the police's help.
It's Jasmine.
I know who killed her.
I found a note.
In that moment, you realised you needed to kill Billy and recover the proof that he had.
Except, the note had gone missing.
So, after you'd killed him.
You must've searched that dressing room high and low but you couldn't find it! Which means it was you that broke into Billy's beach hut, - looking for the note.
- That's right, but it wasn't there either, was it? Because Billy was clever.
He wasn't going to risk leaving the note lying around when he went on stage.
No! He took it with him.
Hidden in the pickguard of his guitar.
But I don't understand, why would Leon murder Jasmine? We found a recording from the studio you were all at the day Jasmine was killed.
In it, Jasmine was heard telling Leon she wanted to confess to Billy what had gone on between them.
We assumed they were having an affair and when we confronted Leon about this, he confirmed that's exactly what it was.
But while it was true, that they had indeed engaged in an affair, what wasn't true was that their argument that day in the studio, it wasn't just about Jasmine revealing details of the affair to Billy.
It was about more than that, wasn't it, Leon? When Leon admitted the affair, he told us he hired a small place up in the hills for him and Jasmine to go to.
I hired a little place up in the hills, so we wouldn't get catch.
But during the investigation, we went through all the financial checks from the year Jasmine was killed, and there was nothing suspicious about Leon's bank accounts.
That's right, I'm sure that a sudden monthly outgoing for an extra property would have stood out, particularly to a thorough detective like DS Cassell here.
So, we went through the finances again just a while ago and we were right.
No sign of him renting a property in 1988.
But there was evidence of Leon renting a house a year earlier than that.
So, why the discrepancy in Leon's timeline of events? Kai, you were two months old when your mother died, a year after Leon rented that property, and, therefore, a year since he and your mother had their affair.
I'm sorry that this is how you have to find out.
I think it should come from you, don't you think? Kai is my son.
Not Billy's.
That's what Jasmine was going to tell Billy.
And having not got through to her at the studio that afternoon, you gave her a note suggesting she meet you later on that night at Sirens' Point.
I didn't mean to kill her.
I thought she'd come round to what I was saying.
But she was so stubborn! She wouldn't listen! I didn't know how else to stop her.
I take it you assumed Jasmine had just binned this? But, unfortunately for you, Leon, she forgot she had it.
All these years, it sat in the pocket of the jacket she wore to the studio that day.
And it was only when Billy was finally able to face going through her possessions decades later, that he found it.
How could you do that to her? SCUFFLING AND GRUNTING Easy, easy He did it because, in his mind, if Billy had ever found out, that'd be the end of everything.
This was no messy musicians' fling.
No, it was more serious than that.
Having to give up the son that Billy had raised for a year.
- The son he loved.
- It would have destroy him.
- And the band.
- And, ultimately, that's all you care about, isn't it? Course it is! You're the lead singer.
The front man.
It's all about you.
Even now, all this time later, you're desperately pursuing the spotlight.
Any little bit of attention at all you can find to feed your ego! You didn't care about Jasmine or Billy, or even your son, Kai.
It's all about you.
Always was.
Arrest him, please, for the murders of Jasmine and Billy Springer.
Up, come on.
Thank you, Inspector.
Any time, sir.
Congratulations to cracking the case.
It was no mean feat.
Yes, a double-murder spanning 30 years.
Two for the price of one, if you will.
You think he's all right? It's not like Dwayne to go off on his own, you know? I know he expected Nelson to do a runner.
I'm just not sure he thought it would be quite so soon.
I'll take him one of these.
- Here.
Get that into you.
- Oh, thanks.
You doing OK? You know what? I am.
For the first time, I've actually got some clarity in my life.
Really?! - I need to make peace with the old man.
- Right.
I see.
Well, good for you, Dwayne.
Being the bigger man and all that.
I like it.
Just If you don't mind me asking, how are you going to do that, now he's gone? Ah, that's the thing, Chief.
I've decided that I'm going to go and look for him.
I see! But I may need some time off If that's OK, of course! Of course.
Take as much time as you need.
Thank you, Chief! BOTTLES CLINK No way! It can't be! Dwayne! You're not going to believe this! Jack-boy! Dwayne! I don't think I do believe it.
- Help! - What the heck are you doing?! The boat sank! What a loser! HE GROANS I'm going to have to go and get him, you know, Chief! He's not getting any younger.
And neither am I! - What's going on? - Is that Nelson? It is indeed, and we're rescuing him.
Where in blazes was you going? - Dominica? - I wasn't going anywhere.
So, why you went out in your boat, then? I was moving it around the bay.
Turtle Pete said I could moor it at his place.
You mean, you wasn't leaving the island? I told you, like it or lump it, I'm not going anywhere.
Whoa! And you must let me buy you all a drink! - What? - As a thank you.
One drink! You cheapskate! You mean, we save your life for one drink? Don't worry about that.
The drinks will be on the house.
I'll look after you, Nelson - Thanks, Catherine.
- Come on, let's get you dry He's going to want my spare room back, isn't he? Almost definitely, sir.
Probably want my clothes, as well, and my shoes! I'm going to have to move in with you, Florence! Only joking!