英剧silk 字幕全文1

-Has the jury reached a verdict upon which

you all of you are agreed? -Yes.

-On count of the indictment do you find the

defendant guilty or not guilty of murder? -Not

guilty.

-He’s part-heard. Brian what can I do? What?

Hang on Brain. Of course I’ve got somebody

else for you, hang on for a second. Will you

Brain. -Guess what Jake? -Hello Miss.

–My murder.

–I better… Sorry, hello? -Jake Jake has

she finished yet? -Has your trail finished

Miss?

-Yes. –Good, Brain? - Thank Miss,

Cheers, Sorry Miss.

–Well you know what they say Brain. First

rule of clerking . Always put the girls in with

the psychopaths. All right, I’ll call you back.

Harry how are you? Yeah listen I need a

ginormous favour. –Chambers good

afternoon. –What do you mean it’s my turn

to do you a favour. –So I’m 35 years old I’m

a date rapist. Hello Martha. Spike drinks back

to my hotel room she’s comatosed in I pop.

I’ve lost my job because not only I a rapist but

I’m also a police officer. So what do you

think? What do I get? -Eight? -On a fight.

–Ten? -Four. –Brilliant. –In court today

Marth?

-Yes. –Trail? -Mm-hm. –Anything

interesting? -Hi, mum, it’s me. Um did I tell

you about the murder trail I was doing?

Anyway doesn’t matter, bye mum.

–Tomorrow. –What?

-Aggravated burglary. –What’s the

aggravated bit? -Torture. –Of an old-age

pensioner. Tied him up and nearly punched

his head. –Oh and don’t tell me. You think

a women would go down better with a jury.

–Got nothing to do with me, Solicitor’s asked

for you. –And what’s he like? -The solicitor

or the client? -The client. –He’s um…

you’d be fine. –A backsheet and a DVD?

-I’ll bike the rest over. You’ll be fine. Trust me.

Fine. –Where’s the brief Billy?

Where’s this cab? Where’s this cab? -The

drugs it’s going to plead. –You sure? -And

you’re in front of judge ladd. –Excellent. So

reference for your silk application I was

thinking sir.

-I love it when you think Billy. –Do you

reckon he’ll get silk? -There’s a problem.

More than one application from a young set

of chambers like us is not a good idea.

–We’ve got two applications. –His and hers.

–Not much we can do about that is there?

-Is there?

-Hiya. –Why are you here? -There were

too big for a bike. –They? -Yeah. –Come

in.

-Top two and a half feet is aggravated burglary

and the bottom six inches is s drugs mule.

–Two briefs? -Don’t worry about the drugs

it’s a five-minute mention and nothing’s going

to happen. I need the judge to see your face

because he could be a reference for you silk

application. Saw that in your pigeon hole.

–And they’re both listed in the same court

right? -Court nine is first up at 10 for the

drugs and then court one for the burglary trail

at 10:30 behind a bail app.

-I don’t want my defendant in the burglary

short-changed Billy. -15 years you’ve been

doing this and you still believe don’t you?

Innocent until proven guilty. I’ve been

watching you all that time and you never

waver do you? -If you don’t have that then

you’re dead. –Cheers. –Night,Billy. –Mr

reader sir? Forgot to mention the drugs

Martha Costello will be co-defending with you.

–Damn. Damn -Do you want a hand? -No.

–Will all parties please go to the court one…

-Sorry sir you got something in your pockets?

-How do I find the barrister who’s looking

after me? -Look on the court lists see

which court you’re iin and they’ll come and

find you there. Sorry can you not talk to me?

I’ve got to complete focus. Sorry. –The

aggravated burglary? I’m prosecuting you. –there you go. –Thank you. –Word of

–Oh. –Nice man your client. –That’s what

you say about everyone you prosecute. –If

he’s here if he’s standing trail that means the

caps the police and me all think he did it.

What does that tell you? -That he very badly

needs me fighting his corner.

-Up-to-date list of previous. –Yeah sorry yes

could you get the solicitor in the case of

Mercedes cordoba to come to reception right

now please? -You up to speed on this

Marth? - you co-defending? -Yeah

big softy this judge. let’s go for it. You and me

together eh Marth?

-Plead? -You know you want to. –I’ve got a

big trail in court one in half an hour so…

-Yeah well I’ve got no mitigation to speak of

and you’re poor vulnerable and pregnant.

How hard can it be? We’ll be 20 minutes tops.

–Stop saying “tops ”like you’re someone

normal clive. You went to Harrow. –You’re

Martha Costello? -I’m not representing you.

–No I’m your new pupil. –Oh god. Sorry.

Don’t ever do this. –What’s that? -See a

client without a solicitor’s rep present.

–Right, why not? -Protection in case a

difficult client wants to say you’ve given bad

advice. Barristers can be sued now. even baby

ones. –is this client difficult?

-Oh yes. –Right. –So don’t speak don’t say

a word. Leave it all to me. –Cells. –Brief

for Gary Rush. –I just wanted t say I

haven’t got a wig and gown yet. Is that all

right?

-I’ll tell you into a secret. Putting one of these

on and one of these on your head so helps.

It’s like superman coming out of the phone

box. OK Gary Bush, The victim is 85 years old

which makes this well a bad thing which is

why it matters that the right man goes down

for it. One big question-can a terrified

85-year-old be relied upon to identify his

balaclaved attacker correctly?

-You here for Gary? -Yes. –Ds Scarrow.

advice. Don’t be alone with him. –You

don’t intimidated me. –I’m concerned for

your safety that’s all. –Right we haven’t

got time to talk to him properly so think like a

waitress. –What?

-Get the bread on the table the drinks out fast

then they’re happy to wait for the food.

-Are you for me? -Yes. –Who’s the boy?

-This is my pupil. –Are you good?

-Look give me a few minutes and then we’ll

talk properly. –I’ll be going to prison huh

for a very long time if I’m convinced of this.

Now I’ve never met you before but from

where I’m standing you look a bit lightweight

frankly. So I think you should answer my

question,Now. –I’m good.

-But you’re not a qc. –Not yet. –Are you

not going to come in talk to me? -I’m short

of time, Mr Rush. –Is this one difficult?

-No. –Mercedes Cordoba? I’m Martha

Costello your brief. You swallowed 12

condoms filled with cocaine? -Yes.

–When’s the baby due?

-Eight weeks. –Do you know what would

have happened if the condoms had broken

open inside of you? -You die. –And

your baby. –I know. –You’ve got

children already?

-Yes. –How many? -5 -How old are you?

-26 -And how old were you when your first

child was born? -17 -Is there anything

you want to say about your co-defendant?

-What about the people who asked you to

carry the drugs? -No. –If you plead

guilty now you’ll get maximum credit which

means about a third or a quarter off your

sentence. You know that whatever sentence

you do get will be too long for the baby to

stay with you in prison. You don’t have to

plead guilty now but this judge is all right and

you might not get the same judge next time.

–I understand. – I need you to

sign the front of my brief. This just makes

clear that I’ve not put any pressure on you. Do Cordoba is not heartless not evil, she’s just

you understand? -OK, just there. desperate. She will pay for what she’s done

-You’re on. Let’s go. –OK. –How old are she knows that but I ask your honour to pass

you? -35 -How long have you been 35? a sentence which reflects her said life and

-Couple of years. –Is it hard to get silk? gives her hope for a better one. –Do you

-Everything changes. You get to choose your want to address me on the relative status

cases take time off when you want to ask positions of the two defendants? -I think

leading questions and get away with it. it’s already there in everything I’ve said your

–I’m from cant frogett for the rush trail. honour. –Mr reader. –I’m surprised

–Where the hell you have been? -I had a

casting, I’m an actor, this is what I do when I’

m not working. –What was the casting for?

-Head and shoulders. The shampoo giant?

-Pleading? -Yes. –Who’s that? -Two

new pupils in chambers. Billy gave me first

choice so I plumped for the girl. –Did you,

really? - on what basis?

- on the basis that she’s got a really useful

brain. –Nick slade. –Oh right you’re

the other one. –The other one? -Sorry

that came out a bit wrong. I’m the other new

pupil. Niamh.

-Shouldn’t we…Shake hands or something?

-Barristers don’t shake hands. It’s kind of a

rule.

-Right. –How do you know that? -My

father’s a judge. –Oh, right. –All rise.

-Billy said this judge might be a reference for

my silk application. –He said that to me

too.

-We can’t both ask him. –Let’s see how we

go shall we ? -Mercedes Cordoba is poor.

She comes from the Ciudad bolivar in bogota

which means her poverty is extreme. She was

classically vulnerable to the approach from

the drug cartel who exploited her with the

offer of money for traveling on a hot flight to

London with drugs in her belly. She has shown

great courage in pleading guilty. She knows

that she will lose her baby into care. We can

only imagine how hopeless your situation

must be to agree to swallowing condoms

filled with cocaine knowing the damage they

could cause to you and your baby. Mercedes

that my learned friend has chosen not to talk

about where her client is in the hierarchy

compared with mine. Your honour has seen

the notices of additional evidence? Mercedes

Cordoba is an experienced trafficker. She uses

her repeated pregnancies to throw off

customs. What she didn’t know was that she

was being watched by customs over a period

of years. She’s pregnant every time she travels.

It’s her protection against being stopped.

Nuns girl guides and pregnant women get

waved through. Angel Valera my client is the

driver. He met her in the airport. There is no

other evidence that he has ever done

anything like this before. He is at the bottom

of the ladder in terms of his position in the

hierarchy. A good many rungs below that of

his cunning pregnant co-defendant.

-No second bite at the cherry miss Costello.

Stand up both of you. I have to establish in my

own mind where each of you stands in the

ranks of this evil organization that brings

misery into our country. I have no doubt that

you Mercedes Cordoba are a good way up it

whatever your counsel says. You will go to

prison for 14 years. Angel Valera you have the

dubious good fortune to be a long way down

the pecking order in this obscene organization

and I have to reflect that in your sentence.

You will go to prison for 8 years. Take them

down. –All rise.

-I’ll be down at lunchtime to see you.

–Thank you, thank you. –Lunchtime. Oh.

-You set me up you bastard. –What was I

supposed to do? Tell you in advance?

-You knew you were going to cut my throat.

–Doing my job representing my client reading

the brief. Don’t take it personally. Where

would we all be if we took things personally?

-Don’t patronize me. –Why not? You’re

behaving like a child. You clearly hadn’t read

the naes. Let me guess still at home an

unopened file lying on the floor somewhere?

You didn’t do your job properly you know it

that’s why you’re cross. –She just got 14

years for god’s sake.

-Whose fault is that? -Where are you going?

-To take the judge for a reference.

-Of course I don’t take things personally.

–will miss Costello of counsel please…

-What…

-hello? -Billy the drugs mules. I got 8. She

got 14. –Reference sir? -Reference to

die for I’d think. –Very good, sir.

-245 women silks ever, ever, out of tens of

thousands. Now boys you’ve got to respect a

statistic like that. And it’s still 12 male qc’s to

every doris. I mean what are the odds Jake?

Hmm? -Kind of you to grace us with your

presence miss Costello.

-I’m sorry my lord I was detained in another

court. –Nice little earner, before the main

act?

-About 90 minus clerk’s fees chambers rent

travel tax vat so that leaves about 12.50. so

not much of an earner really but entirely my

fault I’m late. –Good result yesterday

against the odds.

-OH, well the jury’s always right. –Let’s

swear one in shall we ? -Actually I haven’t

had a chance to speak to the defendant. -5

minutes -A little longer? -Four and a

half and counting. –Just confirm for

me 100% you weren’t there you’ve never

been there it wasn’t you? Look… yes or no?

-It wasn’t me. –You didn’t do this. So he

was mistaken when he picked out in a video

id? -Look I know what you’re doing.

You’re up against it you’re out of your depth

so you’re leaning on me to plead guilty. –I

don’t do that. You tell me you didn’t do this

and I will fight for you. –What time did

you get this brief? -Late last night.

-We all perform better under pressure.

–Take as much time as you need mr dodds.

-He hit me three times. Every three minutes

he’d just walk over to me tied up in my chair

and punch me in the face. Wasn’t in any hurry.

–Have you been able to establish what was

stolen?

-My late wife’s jewellery my wedding ring. I

can’t wear it any more because of this

arthritis. 55 pounds in a drawer. My watch.

My distinguished conduct metal. He stole my

metal.

-How did you win the metal? -Normandy.

Night of June 4th 1944. We dropped into

occupied France ahead of the beach landings.

And I …I er… brought a wounded comrade in.

-How much time did you get to look at the

intruder? -13 minutes. –How are you

able to be so precise? -There’s a clock on

the wall. The police like to know about the

time of everything don’t they? So I thought I

should keep an eye on it. –What was the

intruder wearing?

-He had a motorcycle helmet on. Then he

took it off. He had a sort of balaclava on

underneath and like ones formula 1 drivers

wear under their helmets and he kept that on.

–Five minute break. All rise. –Lost of

form for burglary. –Yes. –So? -Yes.

Nick. –So … just because he’s done this

kind of thing before doesn’t make him guilty

this time.

-Innocent until proven guilty. Four words to

live by. –But what do you think? -It’ll

happen to you. –What will? -Well all

defence counsels know when a defendant’s

guilty. But by halfway through a trail they

always forget. –How good is your

eyesight? -It’s fine. –You attended an id

procedure at the police station and during

procedure you made a request to sit nearer to

the screen. –I wanted to look at the eyes.

Their shape their colour. When he was in the

flat I thought “you’re good” you’re not giving

me anything here but one thing – your eyes.

I’m going to get you on that. –You pride

yourself on being sprightly for your age. You

might not be very good at admitting that your

faculties are working less well now than they

were. You’re raging against the dying of the

light. My light is not dying miss Costello. That

was the man in my flat and I’m not mistaken

about it. –How’s your hearing mr dodd?

-He didn’t speak. Not once. –Will you

look at your witness statement? It’s three

lines from the bottom of the second page.

What does it say? -It says “the intruder

had no particular accent.”

-You’ve just told this jury that he didn’t speak

mr dodd. So how do you know what accent

the intruder actually had? -He hummed.

The whole time he was in my flat. He only

stopped humming when he was hitting me.

–Is that in your witness statement? -No.

-The whole point of a witness statement is to

tell the whole truth to the police isn’t it? So

why didn’t you mention he was humming? I

didn’t want him to seem like he was mad.

–I beg your pardon. –I’d like him to go to a

proper prison. –Oh I see. No soft option

for the man you believe did this to you? -I

don’t want him going into a home for the

mentally ill.

-The police have made an arrest and you’ve

assumed they’re got the right man and now

you want to make sure he’s convinced and

above all punished. –Is this a question or a

speech miss Costello ? -This defendant

wasn’t there. You’ve got the wrong man mr

dodd. –My wife died in s home for the

mentally ill. She had to wear nappies at the

end. When she died her nappy hadn’t been

changed for three days. I wanted to do it for

her but she wouldn’t let me. “you’re my

husband ”she said. The last time I visited her

there was a new sign up in the room where

they sat to watch the television in. it said “no

dancing” I wouldn’t wish that on anyone.

Not even my worst enemy. –Lunch?

-Is she coming? -you ok? -How do you

mean? –um.

-Emotional detachment. Any barrister worth

their salt has it. –Like you? This

afternoon…

-I’m really busy nick. –Dose sir know his

head size? Shall we find out? And shall we

say two spare collars six bands and a dozen

studs? -Great. How much? -1759 plus

vat.

-Do you do second hand? -Yes sir. –Wigs

from dead barristers? -Yes sir.

-Could I look at the second hand then please?

Whoo hoo. –A strange man in your flat

in a balaclava in the middle of the night. You

must have been terrified. –Well I was

scared but I didn’t want him to know that.

–and he hit you didn’t he? -yes. –three

times. I tried very hard to look at him. Each

time he bit me I tried to look at him. Show

him he wasn’t winning.

-You’ve been incredibly precise about the

actions of the intruder inside your flat. Three

minutes between each time he bit you.

–It’s funny but making myself focus exactly on

what he was doing I think it helped. I mean it

stopped me from being quite so frightened.

–You were in the parachute regiment during

the war? -Yes. –Tell us about jumping out

of aeroplanes at night under fire. –You just

do it, wait for the light. One alligator two

alligator three alligator go.

Some people do crocodiles I do alligator.

–So you know about thinking straight under

pressure? -Well I suppose so. –He

was wearing gloves? -Yes. –Did he

cough? -No. –Sneeze? -No.

–Scratch his nose? -No. –Relevance

Miss Costello? I’m struggling I’m sure the jury

are. –He yawned. Just as he was leaving. I know let’s see if the burglar yawned shall we?

He stood at the door looking at me and he Tell me did he yawn at all after beating the

yawned. And he put his hand up to cover his crap out of you? -You don’t understand.

mouth. I thought how strange a burglar with –aggravated doesn’t cover it does it? We’re

no emotion but very good manners. Then he going to have to invent a new term for him.

put his hand on the door handle looked at me How about psychopath burglary? Will that do

open the door and walked out. –What do it? -Who told you? -another stupid

you think? That yawn put about another year question. Peter told me. Or was he wrong?

on his sentence? -How’s it going? -I told you you don’t understand. And I’m

-You should have got a second hand one. A

virgin white wig makes you look like you don’t

know what you’re doing. –Well actually I

nicked it. –Very funny. –Where the hell

is my barrister? Where’s my brief? I’m going

to get sent down for this. –Who do you

want first? -Can I do gary rush for two

minutes and then Mercedes cordoba? -I

don’t think you know what you’re doing.

–I’m going to get you off.

- Mercedes cordoba? -Van’s gone.

–What? I told you I was going to be two

minutes.

-There’s no point shouting about it. She’s

gone. You’ve got 14 years to talk to her.

–Get the number for the prison and I’ll call

them. –Touting party. –Touting? -billy

invites lots of judges and all the solicitors

we’re supposed to suck up to and we do lots

of sucking up. –Touting or tarting party?

-First impressions nick. Make them like you.

Is there a VO for a legal visit? Mercedes

cordoba. Why not? You should have received

a request for one. She’s pregnant she’s

vulnerable and she’s about to start a 14 years

sentence tonight. I need to see her…

-Ah Brain frogett senior partner from cant

frogett rang to remind us he’s too important

to come to this kind of do but he says he’s

making an exception because he heard about

your performance today and he’d like to meet

you. –What kind of a question was that?

-Sorry. -Oh what? You’ve forgotten, about

the worst question asked of anyone in the

witness box ever?

sorry who’s peter? -The outdoor clerk who’s

been with you all day. –Hardly. He spent

most of his day at a casting or on the phone

to his agent. Maybe if you had an outdoor

clerk who knew how to read a trail properly.

–Was it him asking the suicidal questions or

was that the brainless woman in the wig?

-I think you’d better leave.

-What did you just say? -No one ever talks

to her like that. –Excuse me.

-Clear this up clear this up. Get this cleared up

boys. It’s called unconditional love. I’d do the

same for any one of you. –It can be a

liability love. –What are you saying ?

-Brain frogett is a big big solicitor. He hates us

we lose work we lose money. Where does

love get you? -You all right miss? -Yes.

-Sorry about that. –Thank you. –Hello

mum, it’s me, you’re not there so I ….

–How is she? Your mum. –How dare you?

-Martha. -You hypocrite. It should be you

that goes to prison for 14 years not her.

–Why don’t you just get off your…

-Jesus Christ Martha. –That’s why people

like Mercedes get screwed by everybody so

you can stick coke up your nose after a hard

day in court. –Was it the wrong result?

-You make me sick. –Was it the wrong

result? Maybe you get in too close sometimes

Martha. –What are you doing? What the

hell are you doing? -I’m calling the police.

–Give me the phone.

-Just give me the phone. Give me the phone.

–What’s going on? -Who are you? Who the

hell are you? -Give her the phone back.

–Jack, jack call an ambulance. –Ambulance isn’t good enough for us to identify it 100%

please. Address is shoe lane chambers shoe but… -Grounds for suspicion. Grounds for

lane middle temple. –You ok? You do arrest? -Yes. –Was any of the stolen

emotional detachment incredibly well. property recovered from the defendant’s flat?

–How old are you? -Nearly 23. –When?

-In a couple of years time. –He slipped

Clive. We saw it. –Yeah but the question is

how is anyone going to want me and him in

chambers together? I’m finished aren’t I?

-No. I promise you you’re not. We’ll work on it.

Here. Take a cab home. –I’m going to look

at the unused.

-Now you’re impressing me. Thank you.

–What do you want? -I was just working.

Now I’m going. I’m Martha Costello’s new

pupil. –You’re her knight in shining armour

by all accounts.

-She’s great isn’t she? -Yes. –Are you all

right. –I’m fine. -Can I ask you a

question?

-Mmhmm. –Do you think she’ll get silk?

-Yes. –See you. –Hello? -Get over

here. No, there is no one else. It must be you.

–Right what have you got for me? -You’ve

never met gary rush? -No. –Watch this.

–Well how am I suppose… -Just watch it.

The defendant may or may not be present in

the DVD you are watching. Which one is he?

-Four, it’s number four. –Why? -I don’t

know. –I come in three times a day. I help

MR Dodd to get dressed in the morning, I give

him his lunch and then I help him get to bed

at night. –And when you left him that

evening he was in bed and everything was as

if should be? -Yes.

-No questions. Oh actually sorry just one

sorry. Did you close the door behind you?

-Yes of course. –Thank you. –The

defendant lives a short distance away from

the scene of the crime. And your arrested him

because there is cctv footage of a man on a

Vespa leaving from outside MR Dodd’s home

address just after the burglary took place?

-The defendant owns o Vespa. The footage

-No. –Any paraphernalia associated with

burglary? -These things are easily disposed

of. –Stick to the evidence officer not

supposition. –It’s supposition based on 25

years of experience. –Then came the id

parade. Slam dunk. You haven’t been in the

court until now so you won’t know what MR

Dodd said in the witness box but you will have

heard about the…Yawn moment? -It’s

chilling. Torture an old man and then yawn.

Was he bored ? tired? -And this is the

kind of behaviour you’d expect from this

defendant? -Do you have any idea what

you’re doing Miss Costello? -Is it right that

this defendant has previous convictions?

Including three previous convictions for

burglary? -Yes. –Can you tell us about

the sentences MR Rush received for those

offences? -Probation the first time 80

hours community service the second time

followed by six months in prison. –In 25

years of experience how do you feel about

those sentences? -Too short. –In 25

years of experience if a man yawns and puts

his gloved hand up to his mouth and then

with the same hand open the door using the

handle what will we find on the handle? DNA.

Where is it? Who was the first officer to arrive

on the scene of the crime? -I was. –This

was before the socos long before forensics

had got to the flat. When the door handle

was tested were any fingerprints found?

-No. –None. –A door handle with

nobody’s prints on it? Not MR Dodd’s? Not

the social worker from an hour before? MR

Dodd couldn’t have been clearer. The intruder

yawned. He put his gloved hand up to his face

to cover his yawn. He open the door with the

same hand using the handle. Gather up your

experience officer bring it to the front of your

mind and park it next to your anger and tell

this jury that someone didn’t wipe the handle

clean before it was tested. You’ve fitted up

this defendant because you don’t like him.

He’s got form and in your policeman’s mind

he hasn’t been properly punished. –So

how did MR Dodd pick him out? Hey? If it

wasn’t him? -That was something. That was

really something. –You’ve seen the DVD of

the id procedure. You’ve heard the victim

count in his very own very particular very

precise way the fact that gary rush is on that

screen for two seconds or alligators longer

than everyone else. You’ve seen the black

screen either side of only one image on that

video. The only evidence this prosecution

relies on is MR Dodd picking out the

defendant on an id parade. Not only is there

no forensic evidence there is evidence of

there being no forensic evidence which

frankly is impossible. If Gary Rush was in that

flat and he yawned then his DNA would be on

that door handle. Is it safe to convict this man

on this evidence? You as a jury have a sacred

task. It is your job to apply the one basic

principle on which everything in our justice

system turns. The prosecution have to prove

beyond all reasonable doubt that a defendant

is guilty. Go back to your jury room and apply

that principle to these facts and come back

with the only proper verdict. Gary Rush is not

guilty. –Three convictions for burglary.

–We’ve had this conversation. –But

obviously his acquittal last year for another

burglary isn’t on the list of previous. But it is

in the unused. –That’s because it’s an

acquittal Nick. –Or because the victim

was punched three times in the head and

bottled out of giving evidence at the last

minute. What does that tell you? -That ds

Scarrow has a classic motive for fitting up

Gary Rush. That he walked into this crime and

removed any possibility from his mind that

rush might not be the right man. It’s about

integrity of justice Nick. It’s about people

getting a fair trial and that’s all there is and it

matters so much. Miss Costello? -Verdict?

-will the defendant please stand. Will the

foreman please stand. Have you reached a

verdict upon which all of you are agreed?

-Yes. –Do you find the defendant guilty or

not guilty of aggravated burglary? -Not

guilty. –Yes. –These two things are

true. Gary Rush is a horrible man and it’s right

that he gets off. They are not mutually

exclusive.

Let’s go and see Mercedes Cordoba.

–They raped me. Every time. Seven man.

Always all of them so that when I was

pregnant they wouldn’t know who the father

was. When my belly grew bigger they made

me swallow the drugs and I flew to London.

–Where are your children?

-Every time the baby was born they took the

baby away. 3boys. 2girls. And they raped me

again. I don’t know where my babies are.

–Why didn’t you tell me this? I could have

used it.

-I wanted a long sentence. Here I am safe. I

am away from them. –There is a ground

of appeal. –Why can’t you hear me? I do

not want an appeal. Thank you. –What

was the ground of appeal? -Me. Me being

hopeless. –Gary Rush doesn’t think you’re

hopeless.

-Who delivered this? -Bike. –Did he take

his helmet off? -No, why Miss?

-20 years since I delivered a brief by hand.

Kidnapping at the Bailey tomorrow. –Here

you go miss. Gary Rush is a free man you’ve

prevented a miscarriage of justice. Cant

Frogett love you. A day in the life of Martha

Costello. -