1:37:00
he traveled up in a potato truck
with his victim.
1:37:03
How do we know that?
1:37:05
Did you ever hear of a corpse
that cut itself out of a tied sack?
1:37:09
What would he want to take
the corpse out of the sack for?
1:37:12
Obviously he was looking for something.
1:37:14
How do we know that?
1:37:17
The corpse was deep in rigor mortis.
1:37:19
He had to break the fingers of the
right hand to obtain what they held.
1:37:23
(Cracking)
1:37:27
It would be so nice to get back
to plain bread in this house.
1:37:30
What do you think they held?
1:37:32
A locket? A broach? A cross!
1:37:35
It had to be something
that would incriminate him.
1:37:38
Something that he missed
when he put the body on the truck.
1:37:41
A monogrammed handkerchief, perhaps.
1:37:44
Not a cross, I think.
1:37:46
Well...
1:37:49
I don't see why not.
1:37:51
Religious and sexual mania are closely linked.
1:37:57
Anyway, whatever it was, he found it,
1:38:01
which was unlucky for us.
1:38:03
But we did have one piece of good fortune.
1:38:07
The truck driver told us that he
stopped at one place on his journey,
1:38:12
and that was at a pull-in
somewhere out of London.
1:38:15
- A pull-in?
- Hmm.
1:38:18
It's a... cafe frequented by truck drivers, dear.
1:38:23
They serve humble foods
like bacon and egg sandwiches,
1:38:26
sausages and mashed potatoes
and cups of tea and coffee.
1:38:32
How is it so fortunate
that this driver stopped there?
1:38:36
It's not so much that he stopped,
1:38:38
but that he stopped
only once that is important.
1:38:41
The only place our man could've
got out of the truck was at that cafe.
1:38:45
I sent Sergeant Spearman to see
1:38:46
if he could find anyone who
could remember Rusk being there.
1:38:49
I'm expecting him back at any minute.
1:38:52
Well, eat up, dear. You'll want
to be finished by the time he arrives.
1:38:56
Tasty, very tasty.
1:38:59
Not a lot of meat on it, mind.