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It had been a few months since I'd been up there to look at my daughter. |
I was just sat at home watching TV, flipping through the channels. |
[man on TV] ...which claimed the lives of 26 people |
on a quiet Wednesday morning. |
Passengers like Palab Ghatak, just 18, on his way to his first job interview, |
like Bethany Grey, the young mother who'd only recently started...' |
[pauses TV] |
It had been so long since I'd seen her, it was hard to imagine |
anything but that shadow in her place. |
But now that the block had died with her... |
...there she was. |
She was gone. |
[sobbing] |
Sorry. |
But there was, uh, one silver lining... |
...with the block gone. |
You'd get to see your daughter. |
It was almost Christmas, so I bought her this snow globe. |
Just a present to give her. |
And I headed up to Beth's dad's. |
And there she was. |
Not a silhouette... |
...but real. |
Hello, darling. |
[gasps] |
[melancholy song plays] |
[song fades] |
What is it, May? Would you like a drink? |
[Christmas music on radio] |
What are you doing here? |
Beth's dead. |
Do you understand? |
She's dead. |
There's nothing for you here. |
Where's my daughter? |
What daughter? |
This is Beth's daughter. |
I want to see my daughter. |
May, go upstairs. |
If this is about those letters... |
...I threw them out before she saw them. |
She was a mess, she'd had to leave everything behind. |
I want to see my daughter. |
I think you should go. |
Get out of this house. |
I want to see my daughter. |
You have no daughter here! |
[shouts in pain] |
- [clattering] - [panting] |
[exhales last breath] |
[birds chirping] |
It was that clock. |
It was that clock. |
Then what happened? |
Tell me. |
[Joe] I just left. |
I go out in the car and I just drove. |
Anywhere. I don't know where. |
I walked into the nearest town |
and I, um... I slept on the streets and drank. |
After a while, I don't know how long, a couple of months, they picked me up. |
They wanted me to talk but I couldn't talk... |
...because if I said it, it would be real. |
So I didn't say anything, I didn't tell them. |
And what about the girl? |
What happened to the girl? |
[sniffling] |
I only know what they said. |
What did they say? |
- What Did they say? - What Is This place? |
- What Did they say? - What job do We do here? |
- Our job. the job. - Joe, stay with me. |
What did they say? |
What did they say, Joe? |
That she just... she just stayed in the house. |
It was, um... |
It was Christmas Eve, so she just... |
...she just stayed hidden. She didn't move. |
Then on Boxing Day she realised that no one was going to help. |
Then she, um, gave her grandad a present that she'd made. |
And she went out to go and get help. |
How far did she get? |
May God forgive me. God forgive me. |
So you confess? |
Joe? |
Just say it. |
Just let it out. |
I confess. I confess. |
[whimpering] |
Whoo! I knew I could do it. |
Boom! I told you I'd get it. |
All right, I'm coming out. |
Sorry, Joe. |
[exhales deeply] |
Well? That had to be enough. |
Full confession. Clear conviction. |
Well done. |
Two days we pressed him and he said piss all, |
this bastard cracks him in 70 minutes. |
He knows he's guilty, he needed to unload. |
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