1 00:02:25,646 --> 00:02:27,648 (police siren wails) 2 00:02:34,029 --> 00:02:36,198 -Hi, hon! -Hey. 3 00:02:36,282 --> 00:02:38,117 Thank you. 4 00:02:38,200 --> 00:02:39,994 -This is it then. -Hmm. 5 00:02:40,077 --> 00:02:42,663 -Nervous? -A bit. 6 00:02:42,746 --> 00:02:43,956 You'll be all right. 7 00:02:44,039 --> 00:02:46,166 First in every morning, last out. 8 00:02:46,250 --> 00:02:47,626 How are my panda eyes? 9 00:02:48,752 --> 00:02:51,422 They're fine. Bad night? 10 00:02:51,505 --> 00:02:55,384 Er, no, this is actually me after a good night's sleep. 11 00:02:56,343 --> 00:03:00,806 I value each and every member of my team 12 00:03:00,890 --> 00:03:02,391 and I let head office know this. 13 00:03:02,474 --> 00:03:05,603 But the new management have pushed for a list of six of you 14 00:03:05,686 --> 00:03:07,396 for the Super Team. 15 00:03:07,479 --> 00:03:11,609 So, the names I've put forward are Brodie... 16 00:03:11,692 --> 00:03:13,152 -Jamie. -(man) Yes! 17 00:03:13,235 --> 00:03:14,612 -Laura. -(woman) Brilliant! 18 00:03:14,695 --> 00:03:16,238 -Andy. -Right! 19 00:03:16,322 --> 00:03:17,698 -Daniel. -Yeah! 20 00:03:17,781 --> 00:03:18,824 And, er... 21 00:03:20,200 --> 00:03:21,911 -Kirsty. -Oh. 22 00:03:21,994 --> 00:03:23,787 So congratulations to those six. 23 00:03:23,871 --> 00:03:25,831 Let's have a few minutes to digest everything 24 00:03:25,915 --> 00:03:27,291 and then back to work. 25 00:03:29,335 --> 00:03:31,045 I can't believe it. 26 00:03:31,921 --> 00:03:33,172 -Not now. -Yeah. 27 00:03:33,255 --> 00:03:34,798 -No. -Yeah, now. 28 00:03:35,966 --> 00:03:38,802 (woman) Kirsty? She hasn't been here five minutes! 29 00:03:38,886 --> 00:03:41,889 (manager) I think you're very competent and valued, Philippa. 30 00:03:41,972 --> 00:03:44,183 But after careful consideration, I have decided 31 00:03:44,266 --> 00:03:46,560 that you are at the right level for you. 32 00:03:46,644 --> 00:03:48,729 Are you actually reading from an HR manual? 33 00:03:48,812 --> 00:03:50,439 No, no. 34 00:03:50,522 --> 00:03:52,942 Look, we both know you've had issues. 35 00:03:54,193 --> 00:03:57,863 ME isn't skiving. I suffer from chronic fatigue, Tony. 36 00:03:57,947 --> 00:03:59,281 It's a real illness. 37 00:03:59,365 --> 00:04:01,116 And yet have I ever missed a deadline? 38 00:04:01,200 --> 00:04:03,160 I thought it was time to give the younger ones 39 00:04:03,243 --> 00:04:04,244 a chance to shine. 40 00:04:04,328 --> 00:04:06,789 Well, if you want people who are good at being under 40, 41 00:04:06,872 --> 00:04:09,124 I will admit I am struggling there. 42 00:04:09,208 --> 00:04:11,335 But so are you. 43 00:04:11,418 --> 00:04:13,963 Hair wax isn't fooling anyone. 44 00:04:14,046 --> 00:04:15,756 It's clay, actually. 45 00:04:24,306 --> 00:04:26,517 I can't face it. 46 00:04:28,435 --> 00:04:30,354 What would improve things for you? 47 00:04:31,563 --> 00:04:33,565 A penis. 48 00:04:33,649 --> 00:04:37,236 Well, you can have mine. It's not very busy these days. 49 00:04:37,319 --> 00:04:39,655 Trying to make me laugh isn't helping much, John. 50 00:04:40,781 --> 00:04:44,076 I just keep getting horrible flashbacks to when I was ill. 51 00:04:44,159 --> 00:04:46,704 Yeah, don't do anything impetuous. That's all I ask. 52 00:04:46,787 --> 00:04:50,457 We have two households to run and we need your wages too. 53 00:04:50,541 --> 00:04:51,917 (Philippa) Boys! 54 00:04:55,587 --> 00:04:57,589 Wait a minute, are you not eating with us too? 55 00:04:57,673 --> 00:05:01,218 No. I'm, er, going out for dinner with a woman. 56 00:05:01,301 --> 00:05:02,636 Tomato sauce and salad. 57 00:05:02,720 --> 00:05:04,471 Yes, I met her on Plenty of Fish. 58 00:05:04,555 --> 00:05:06,140 No, I don't know much about her. 59 00:05:06,223 --> 00:05:07,683 John, please, can't you rearrange? 60 00:05:07,766 --> 00:05:10,352 I can't face having to go to this play tonight. 61 00:05:10,436 --> 00:05:12,271 Not on my own. Boys, come on now! 62 00:05:12,354 --> 00:05:14,356 Yes, I could, but I'm not going to. 63 00:05:14,440 --> 00:05:16,483 And one day, you'll thank me for it. 64 00:05:16,567 --> 00:05:20,529 Oh. You wearing that jacket, are you? 65 00:05:20,612 --> 00:05:22,156 Yes, I am. 66 00:05:24,408 --> 00:05:25,993 Good luck, Biggles. 67 00:05:28,537 --> 00:05:31,165 -My guy's going down. -My blues are terrible. 68 00:05:31,248 --> 00:05:33,834 -(Philippa) Boys! -Deploy my troops! 69 00:05:34,501 --> 00:05:35,836 Dinner is served. 70 00:05:39,173 --> 00:05:40,674 -Mum, what are you doing? -Mum? 71 00:05:40,758 --> 00:05:42,801 -What are you doing? -You're not listening to me. 72 00:05:42,885 --> 00:05:44,178 You're coming to the theatre. 73 00:05:44,261 --> 00:05:45,763 You're going round your grandma's. 74 00:05:45,846 --> 00:05:48,390 Come on. Max, it's not me that has to write that essay. 75 00:05:48,474 --> 00:05:49,558 -Quicker. -Crazy woman. 76 00:05:49,641 --> 00:05:51,935 -Er, thank you! I wonder why. -You're a crazy woman. 77 00:05:52,019 --> 00:05:54,480 Don't copy your brother, Raife. 78 00:05:55,397 --> 00:05:59,568 (man) Now is the winter of our discontent 79 00:05:59,651 --> 00:06:03,697 made glorious summer by this son of York. 80 00:06:03,781 --> 00:06:07,743 And all the clouds that lour'd upon our house 81 00:06:07,826 --> 00:06:11,038 in the deep bosom of the ocean buried. 82 00:06:11,872 --> 00:06:16,251 But I, that am rudely stamp'd, 83 00:06:16,335 --> 00:06:19,129 and want love's majesty, 84 00:06:19,213 --> 00:06:23,092 I, that am curtail'd of this fair proportion, 85 00:06:24,760 --> 00:06:28,764 cheated of feature by dissembling nature, 86 00:06:29,765 --> 00:06:32,434 deformed, unfinish'd, 87 00:06:32,518 --> 00:06:35,312 sent before my time into this breathing world, 88 00:06:35,395 --> 00:06:37,022 scarce half made up, 89 00:06:37,106 --> 00:06:39,900 and that so lamely and unfashionable 90 00:06:39,983 --> 00:06:43,612 that dogs bark at me as I halt by them, 91 00:06:44,988 --> 00:06:46,990 why, I... 92 00:06:48,867 --> 00:06:52,830 in this weak piping time of peace... 93 00:06:54,414 --> 00:06:57,417 have no delight to pass away the time, 94 00:06:58,710 --> 00:07:02,339 unless to spy my shadow in the sun 95 00:07:02,422 --> 00:07:05,551 and descant on mine own deformity. 96 00:07:07,636 --> 00:07:11,265 Therefore, since I cannot prove a lover, 97 00:07:12,516 --> 00:07:15,978 I am determined to prove a villain. 98 00:07:22,025 --> 00:07:24,027 (chatter) 99 00:07:24,987 --> 00:07:26,905 Can we just stay here, please? 100 00:07:26,989 --> 00:07:29,533 Look, I know it's tough when you start a new school, Max, 101 00:07:29,616 --> 00:07:31,451 but you've got to make an effort, darling. 102 00:07:31,535 --> 00:07:33,704 Just talk about the play, yeah? Come on. 103 00:07:35,622 --> 00:07:38,709 Hello. I'm Philippa, Max's mum. 104 00:07:38,792 --> 00:07:40,169 -Oh, hi. -Hi. 105 00:07:40,252 --> 00:07:41,920 -Alex, Lucy's father. -How do you do? 106 00:07:42,004 --> 00:07:43,589 -Hey. -And this is my wife, Susan. 107 00:07:43,672 --> 00:07:44,673 -Hello. -Hi. 108 00:07:44,756 --> 00:07:46,633 -(Philippa) Hi. -We were just trying to tot up 109 00:07:46,717 --> 00:07:48,635 how many more the wicked bugger's got to murder 110 00:07:48,719 --> 00:07:50,804 before he gets his sticky mitts on the crown. 111 00:07:50,888 --> 00:07:52,431 I actually felt quite sorry for him. 112 00:07:52,514 --> 00:07:54,808 -Because of his hump? -Oh, no. 113 00:07:54,892 --> 00:07:57,352 It was, erm, all that stuff about him feeling so ugly, 114 00:07:57,436 --> 00:07:59,646 he couldn't look at himself in the mirror. 115 00:07:59,730 --> 00:08:02,065 Still, it's not real, is it? It's just a play. 116 00:08:02,149 --> 00:08:04,151 Yeah, but it's a historical play. 117 00:08:04,234 --> 00:08:07,237 Shakespeare was writing about what was to him recent history. 118 00:08:07,321 --> 00:08:08,655 Well, I just don't believe 119 00:08:08,739 --> 00:08:10,991 someone would be that wicked because of a disability. 120 00:08:11,074 --> 00:08:12,701 Doesn't ring true to me. 121 00:08:12,784 --> 00:08:15,412 And that's your critique of Shakespeare, is it? 122 00:08:15,495 --> 00:08:16,496 "Doesn't ring true"? 123 00:08:16,580 --> 00:08:18,123 (bell rings) 124 00:08:18,207 --> 00:08:20,709 Well, see how you feel about him 125 00:08:20,792 --> 00:08:22,419 after he murders his two little nephews 126 00:08:22,502 --> 00:08:24,630 in the second half. (chuckles) 127 00:08:24,713 --> 00:08:27,591 I wish the bastards dead 128 00:08:27,674 --> 00:08:31,762 and I would have it suddenly perform'd. 129 00:08:31,845 --> 00:08:36,308 What sayest thou? Speak suddenly, be brief. 130 00:08:36,391 --> 00:08:38,810 Your Grace may do your pleasure. 131 00:08:38,894 --> 00:08:39,895 (Richard) Hmm. 132 00:08:39,978 --> 00:08:43,148 (Buckingham) Be happy then, for it is done, my lord. 133 00:08:43,232 --> 00:08:45,150 (snores) 134 00:08:47,569 --> 00:08:51,031 I think there be six Richmonds in the field. 135 00:08:51,114 --> 00:08:54,034 Five have I slain today instead of him. 136 00:08:54,117 --> 00:08:55,869 (swords unsheathe) 137 00:08:55,953 --> 00:08:58,580 A horse! A horse! 138 00:08:58,664 --> 00:09:00,832 My kingdom for a horse! 139 00:09:00,916 --> 00:09:02,876 (groans) 140 00:09:13,553 --> 00:09:17,849 God and your arms be praised, victorious friends. 141 00:09:17,933 --> 00:09:20,227 The day is ours. 142 00:09:20,310 --> 00:09:23,021 The bloody dog is dead. 143 00:09:24,898 --> 00:09:26,358 (car horn) 144 00:09:27,401 --> 00:09:29,528 (Susan) Sorry. Excuse us. Come on, Lucy! 145 00:09:31,780 --> 00:09:33,824 Mum, what are you doing? Mum! 146 00:09:37,786 --> 00:09:38,954 Hello, Philippa. 147 00:09:39,037 --> 00:09:42,291 Richard III died in 1485. 148 00:09:43,208 --> 00:09:46,545 Shakespeare didn't write his play until around 1593. 149 00:09:46,628 --> 00:09:48,463 Sorry, I'm not following you. 150 00:09:48,547 --> 00:09:51,091 You said Shakespeare was writing about recent history. 151 00:09:51,174 --> 00:09:53,468 He wasn't. He wrote it over a hundred years 152 00:09:53,552 --> 00:09:55,345 after Richard's death. 153 00:09:56,305 --> 00:09:57,306 All right. 154 00:09:57,389 --> 00:09:58,890 And they reckon he probably made it up 155 00:09:58,974 --> 00:10:00,309 that he was a hunchback. 156 00:10:01,560 --> 00:10:02,978 But it's just a play, isn't it? 157 00:10:03,979 --> 00:10:05,105 That's what I said. 158 00:10:08,025 --> 00:10:10,110 OK. Bye. 159 00:10:14,364 --> 00:10:15,824 Max, come on. 160 00:10:17,993 --> 00:10:19,077 I just don't like it 161 00:10:19,161 --> 00:10:21,413 when people put others down for no reason. 162 00:10:22,956 --> 00:10:25,292 So, your dad's got a new girlfriend then? 163 00:10:25,375 --> 00:10:27,502 (Max) Her name's Sarah and she likes seafood, 164 00:10:27,586 --> 00:10:29,463 so Dad's taking her to a fish restaurant. 165 00:10:29,546 --> 00:10:31,423 (Philippa) He'll have the steak. 166 00:10:39,890 --> 00:10:42,309 If it's a call, introduce yourself. 167 00:10:42,392 --> 00:10:44,728 If it's a man, I talk about the footy. 168 00:10:44,811 --> 00:10:47,647 But throughout all your conversations, remember, 169 00:10:47,731 --> 00:10:50,400 put on a happy face, and smile. 170 00:10:50,484 --> 00:10:52,069 It's on the phone, Tony. 171 00:10:53,528 --> 00:10:56,573 Well, your voice can still have a smile in it. 172 00:10:56,656 --> 00:10:58,492 "Hello. And how are you today?" 173 00:10:58,575 --> 00:11:00,660 Thank you, Kirsty. Yes. 174 00:11:00,744 --> 00:11:03,622 You don't have to see a smile to know that it's there. 175 00:11:03,705 --> 00:11:06,500 Very important. Please, continue. 176 00:11:06,583 --> 00:11:09,920 (Kirsty) If it's a new client, say something to disarm them. 177 00:11:10,003 --> 00:11:12,255 "Sorry, I've been a bit hectic today." 178 00:11:12,339 --> 00:11:14,299 Or if it's towards the end of the week, 179 00:11:14,383 --> 00:11:17,010 tell them about how much you're looking forward to... 180 00:11:17,094 --> 00:11:18,762 (voice fades) 181 00:11:29,523 --> 00:11:30,524 (gasps) 182 00:11:46,289 --> 00:11:48,708 (Kirsty) If they're an existing client, 183 00:11:48,792 --> 00:11:52,421 do make sure that you offer them new opportunities 184 00:11:52,504 --> 00:11:55,048 or alternative campaign strategies. 185 00:11:55,132 --> 00:11:57,467 (Tony) That's good, but you don't want to get trapped. 186 00:11:57,551 --> 00:11:59,886 So, what you need is an... 187 00:11:59,970 --> 00:12:03,557 exit strategy. 188 00:12:23,326 --> 00:12:25,328 (sighs) 189 00:12:25,495 --> 00:12:26,830 (gasps) 190 00:12:54,065 --> 00:12:55,358 (engine runs) 191 00:12:55,442 --> 00:12:57,360 -Come on. Quick, quick, quick. -Morning, boys. 192 00:12:57,444 --> 00:12:59,446 -Quick, quick, quicker. -Quick as you like. 193 00:12:59,529 --> 00:13:00,864 -Gym bag. -(Max) Thank you. 194 00:13:00,947 --> 00:13:03,116 OK, mind your head. 195 00:13:03,200 --> 00:13:05,535 Don't let the bastards grind you down. 196 00:13:05,619 --> 00:13:06,620 -Thanks. -Bye, Mum. 197 00:13:06,703 --> 00:13:07,954 -Bye, Mum. -Bye. 198 00:13:38,610 --> 00:13:42,531 Hi, erm, do you have any books on Richard III? 199 00:13:43,406 --> 00:13:45,575 -The king? -I know who you mean. 200 00:13:48,161 --> 00:13:50,247 Historical books, not Shakespeare, please. 201 00:13:50,330 --> 00:13:52,415 (keyboard clicks) 202 00:13:52,499 --> 00:13:54,918 We have eight titles. 203 00:13:55,001 --> 00:13:57,796 Yes, please. I'll take them. 204 00:13:57,879 --> 00:13:59,297 Which ones? 205 00:14:01,174 --> 00:14:02,592 All of them. 206 00:14:31,121 --> 00:14:32,581 (man) Thank you. 207 00:15:27,594 --> 00:15:29,220 (Philippa) Look, I... 208 00:15:29,304 --> 00:15:32,182 I know you're some sort of apparition, so... 209 00:15:33,933 --> 00:15:36,478 you can just go away and leave me alone. 210 00:15:36,561 --> 00:15:37,979 Please. 211 00:15:41,566 --> 00:15:43,109 This is private property. 212 00:15:56,247 --> 00:15:58,291 (Philippa) What is it you're going to see? 213 00:15:58,375 --> 00:16:01,211 -Skyfall. James Bond. -Oh. 214 00:16:01,294 --> 00:16:02,545 -Mum? -Yes, darling? 215 00:16:02,629 --> 00:16:04,673 Can you actually get a licence to kill? 216 00:16:04,756 --> 00:16:06,091 Max says you can. 217 00:16:06,174 --> 00:16:08,593 You just get a form from the post office and apply for it. 218 00:16:08,677 --> 00:16:10,679 -Like a driving licence. -You can't, can you, Mum? 219 00:16:10,762 --> 00:16:12,722 -No, he's being daft. -They only cost 15 quid. 220 00:16:12,806 --> 00:16:13,807 Max! 221 00:16:13,890 --> 00:16:15,475 (John) You sure you don't wanna come? 222 00:16:15,558 --> 00:16:17,310 No. I'm gonna put my feet up. 223 00:16:18,353 --> 00:16:19,479 Enjoy the film. 224 00:16:20,480 --> 00:16:22,023 -See you later. -Bye, Mum. 225 00:16:22,107 --> 00:16:23,566 Bye, boys. 226 00:17:00,478 --> 00:17:04,107 (woman) They love to paint him as some kind of monster, 227 00:17:04,190 --> 00:17:06,568 devoid of compassion and pity. 228 00:17:07,527 --> 00:17:10,321 But I read a contemporary article 229 00:17:10,405 --> 00:17:12,407 from the Croyland Chronicle the other day... 230 00:17:12,490 --> 00:17:13,783 Ah, the Croyland. 231 00:17:13,867 --> 00:17:17,287 That noted and oft-quoted medieval organ. 232 00:17:17,370 --> 00:17:21,207 (woman) ...about when King Richard lost his only son. 233 00:17:23,376 --> 00:17:26,296 "On hearing the news of his death at Nottingham, 234 00:17:26,379 --> 00:17:28,173 where they were then residing, 235 00:17:28,256 --> 00:17:30,842 you might have seen his father and mother 236 00:17:30,925 --> 00:17:34,179 in a state almost bordering on madness 237 00:17:34,262 --> 00:17:36,848 by reason of their sudden grief." 238 00:17:38,391 --> 00:17:40,268 And then, a few months later, 239 00:17:40,351 --> 00:17:42,687 his own wife dies of tuberculosis. 240 00:17:42,771 --> 00:17:45,940 Poor man. Must've been heartbroken. 241 00:17:46,024 --> 00:17:48,234 Doesn't sound much like Shakespeare's villain. 242 00:17:48,318 --> 00:17:51,112 Thank you. And this is just the circumstantial stuff. 243 00:17:51,196 --> 00:17:53,239 We have facts. We have hard evidence 244 00:17:53,323 --> 00:17:54,616 to refute every accusation 245 00:17:54,699 --> 00:17:56,618 that Richard's detractors would put to us. 246 00:17:56,701 --> 00:17:57,952 If we ever get the opportunity. 247 00:17:58,036 --> 00:17:59,871 Exactly! But we're shouting into the void 248 00:17:59,954 --> 00:18:02,248 -and nobody's listening. -(man) Oh, shut up. 249 00:18:02,332 --> 00:18:03,666 Thank you. 250 00:18:04,751 --> 00:18:08,379 Because Shakespeare's play is more attractive than the truth. 251 00:18:08,463 --> 00:18:10,423 I'm sorry, my name's Philippa. 252 00:18:10,507 --> 00:18:12,425 You must be the Richard III Society. 253 00:18:12,509 --> 00:18:13,551 (man) Correct! 254 00:18:13,635 --> 00:18:16,679 Brackets, Edinburgh branch, close brackets. 255 00:18:16,763 --> 00:18:19,808 At your... disposal. 256 00:18:19,891 --> 00:18:21,226 (chuckles) 257 00:18:22,101 --> 00:18:24,938 (dramatic music, gunfire) 258 00:18:25,021 --> 00:18:28,149 (helicopter rotors whir) 259 00:18:33,029 --> 00:18:36,032 There's so many people who seem to take such a dim view of him. 260 00:18:36,115 --> 00:18:37,659 They do indeed. 261 00:18:37,742 --> 00:18:39,536 Well, they can't all be wrong, can they? 262 00:18:39,619 --> 00:18:41,913 (man) Have you ever heard gossip about yourself 263 00:18:41,996 --> 00:18:44,165 and thought, "How can they say that about me 264 00:18:44,249 --> 00:18:45,708 when they don't even know me?" 265 00:18:45,792 --> 00:18:48,002 (woman) Most of what is written about King Richard 266 00:18:48,086 --> 00:18:49,796 is based on Tudor history 267 00:18:49,879 --> 00:18:53,716 because Henry VII won the Battle of Bosworth. 268 00:18:53,800 --> 00:18:55,885 (man) If you get in quick with the first lie, 269 00:18:55,969 --> 00:18:58,471 and repeat it often enough, then it becomes the truth. 270 00:18:58,555 --> 00:19:00,640 And Richard wasn't around to defend himself, was he? 271 00:19:02,767 --> 00:19:04,227 I'd like to join your society. 272 00:19:04,310 --> 00:19:06,980 Oh, hail fellow well met! 273 00:19:07,063 --> 00:19:08,898 You must commune with us, Philippa. 274 00:19:08,982 --> 00:19:12,735 I'm about to procure a round of Hook Norton's Old Hooky ales. 275 00:19:12,819 --> 00:19:16,072 Oh, thanks. I'll just have a ginger beer, please. 276 00:19:16,155 --> 00:19:19,367 (man) "If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken 277 00:19:19,450 --> 00:19:23,413 twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, 278 00:19:23,496 --> 00:19:27,333 or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, 279 00:19:27,417 --> 00:19:30,628 and stoop and build them up 280 00:19:30,712 --> 00:19:32,630 with worn-out tools." 281 00:19:37,635 --> 00:19:38,803 I'll get the drinks in. 282 00:19:39,929 --> 00:19:41,848 Six pints of Old Hooky ale, 283 00:19:41,931 --> 00:19:43,808 and a ginger beer, please. 284 00:19:43,892 --> 00:19:47,520 He's very eloquent. Does he work in a theatre? 285 00:19:47,604 --> 00:19:49,272 No. Carphone Warehouse. 286 00:19:49,355 --> 00:19:51,858 Just till he gets back on his feet again. 287 00:19:52,859 --> 00:19:54,611 You sure you want to join this group? 288 00:19:54,694 --> 00:19:57,447 You look quite normal. 289 00:19:59,574 --> 00:20:00,992 I'm not. 290 00:20:03,286 --> 00:20:06,331 So, why are you all interested in Richard III? 291 00:20:06,414 --> 00:20:08,333 Everyone has their own reasons, I suppose. 292 00:20:08,416 --> 00:20:11,544 But the one thing that binds us Ricardians 293 00:20:11,628 --> 00:20:15,131 is that we stand united against lies and falsehoods, 294 00:20:15,214 --> 00:20:18,551 whether they be peddled on Tudor printing presses 295 00:20:18,635 --> 00:20:19,844 or on Twitter. 296 00:20:20,929 --> 00:20:24,724 -What about you? -Oh. Not quite sure. 297 00:20:25,808 --> 00:20:28,353 I'd quite like to pay my respects, though. 298 00:20:28,436 --> 00:20:30,396 You know, maybe visit his grave one day. 299 00:20:30,480 --> 00:20:33,274 Oh, you'll have a job. There isn't one. 300 00:20:33,358 --> 00:20:35,360 Depending on who you talk to, 301 00:20:35,443 --> 00:20:37,570 he was either thrown into the River Soar 302 00:20:37,654 --> 00:20:40,531 or his mortal remains are lost to history. 303 00:20:49,082 --> 00:20:51,084 (engine revs) 304 00:21:04,263 --> 00:21:06,474 -(Max) Hi, Mum. -Hey. How was it? 305 00:21:06,557 --> 00:21:08,017 -(Max) Really good. -Yeah? 306 00:21:08,101 --> 00:21:10,645 -(Max) M dies at the end. -Oh, great. 307 00:21:10,728 --> 00:21:12,730 -Forty people were killed. -(Philippa) Yeah? 308 00:21:12,814 --> 00:21:14,148 But James Bond only killed 309 00:21:14,232 --> 00:21:16,150 -17 people. -Right. 310 00:21:16,234 --> 00:21:20,780 Which means 23 of them were killed by unlicensed people. 311 00:21:20,863 --> 00:21:23,866 Oh. Oh, dear. Er, don't get too comfortable. 312 00:21:23,950 --> 00:21:27,161 It's a school night. Remember? Go on, I'll be up in a minute. 313 00:21:27,245 --> 00:21:28,329 Goodnight. 314 00:21:30,206 --> 00:21:31,708 -Night, Max. -(Max) Goodnight. 315 00:21:33,084 --> 00:21:34,127 Did you manage to relax? 316 00:21:34,210 --> 00:21:36,713 Yeah, it was nice and quiet, really. 317 00:21:38,297 --> 00:21:39,924 You went out? 318 00:21:40,008 --> 00:21:42,468 Yeah, just to the corner shop. 319 00:21:42,552 --> 00:21:44,637 For... tomatoes. 320 00:21:47,390 --> 00:21:48,307 Right. I'm away home. 321 00:21:48,391 --> 00:21:49,809 -(Philippa) Goodnight. -Night. 322 00:22:18,379 --> 00:22:20,131 Mum, you look like a panda. 323 00:22:20,214 --> 00:22:22,341 Oh, thanks, darling. 324 00:22:23,342 --> 00:22:24,635 Don't go to work today, Mum. 325 00:22:24,719 --> 00:22:26,345 Stay at home until you feel better. 326 00:22:26,429 --> 00:22:28,723 Thanks, sweetheart. Think I will. 327 00:22:28,806 --> 00:22:30,349 Look after your brother, all right? 328 00:22:55,625 --> 00:22:57,251 (Philippa) I have a condition... 329 00:22:59,962 --> 00:23:02,006 which I have to manage. 330 00:23:04,675 --> 00:23:08,387 It's called ME and, erm... 331 00:23:09,514 --> 00:23:12,058 it flares up when I'm stressed. 332 00:23:16,104 --> 00:23:18,689 It's funny, people find out this one thing about you 333 00:23:18,773 --> 00:23:20,525 and that's all they can see. 334 00:23:25,863 --> 00:23:27,657 But there's more to me than that. 335 00:23:36,791 --> 00:23:38,960 I've been trying to work out why you're here. 336 00:23:40,503 --> 00:23:42,505 I'm wondering if it's because you're lost. 337 00:23:48,302 --> 00:23:50,471 -(Philippa) Hi. -(both) Hi. 338 00:23:52,056 --> 00:23:54,183 We think you might be having some sort of breakdown. 339 00:23:54,267 --> 00:23:56,853 We think you need to talk to someone. 340 00:23:58,020 --> 00:23:59,814 Sorry, is this some kind of intervention? 341 00:23:59,897 --> 00:24:02,066 No. You haven't answered our calls, 342 00:24:02,150 --> 00:24:04,610 you haven't answered our texts. What have you been doing? 343 00:24:04,694 --> 00:24:06,821 And you should know Tony's saying that you left 344 00:24:06,904 --> 00:24:08,281 because of your health. 345 00:24:08,364 --> 00:24:11,284 He says he's been covering up the extent of your ME for years. 346 00:24:11,367 --> 00:24:13,578 How can he say that? It's not even true. 347 00:24:13,661 --> 00:24:16,372 But you're not there to defend yourself though, are you? 348 00:24:19,584 --> 00:24:22,837 Do you know the principle "Innocent until proven guilty" 349 00:24:22,920 --> 00:24:25,423 was introduced 500 years ago? 350 00:24:25,506 --> 00:24:27,425 By Richard III, actually. 351 00:24:28,467 --> 00:24:29,594 (woman) No. 352 00:24:29,677 --> 00:24:33,389 No, neither did I until about two days ago. 353 00:24:33,472 --> 00:24:34,932 Excuse me. 354 00:24:35,016 --> 00:24:36,517 Where are you going? 355 00:24:38,019 --> 00:24:41,063 -Not back to work. -What'll you do, Phil? 356 00:24:41,147 --> 00:24:44,609 I don't know. Maybe, erm... have an adventure? 357 00:24:56,746 --> 00:24:58,289 (Philippa) Jessica, nice to meet you. 358 00:24:58,372 --> 00:24:59,790 Pleased to meet you too, Philippa. 359 00:24:59,874 --> 00:25:01,792 Welcome to the King Richard family. 360 00:25:01,876 --> 00:25:05,796 You wrote to me about Greyfriars Church and the king? 361 00:25:05,880 --> 00:25:08,883 Yes, nobody now knows where the church is located, 362 00:25:08,966 --> 00:25:11,510 but you believe that's where they buried Richard 363 00:25:11,594 --> 00:25:12,887 after the Battle of Bosworth? 364 00:25:12,970 --> 00:25:15,473 All the sources suggest he could have been. 365 00:25:15,556 --> 00:25:18,017 My guess is he'd be under the choir. 366 00:25:18,100 --> 00:25:19,894 It's the part of the church where they buried 367 00:25:19,977 --> 00:25:22,188 -all the important people. -Ah, OK. 368 00:25:22,271 --> 00:25:24,523 Er, but, you know, you really should have a word 369 00:25:24,607 --> 00:25:25,650 with Graham Naismith. 370 00:25:25,733 --> 00:25:27,693 He's an amateur historian I came across. 371 00:25:27,777 --> 00:25:28,986 Lives over there in Cornwall. 372 00:25:29,070 --> 00:25:32,865 -(Raife) Mum! -Yes, in here. Hey, love. 373 00:25:32,949 --> 00:25:34,408 Did you stay at home all day? 374 00:25:34,492 --> 00:25:36,077 No, I wasn't feeling very well. 375 00:25:36,160 --> 00:25:38,621 -I'm feeling much better now. -(Raife) What's for dinner? 376 00:25:38,704 --> 00:25:41,415 Erm, I don't know. I haven't... I'll do it in a minute. 377 00:25:41,499 --> 00:25:44,168 Can we just order some pizza? Max knows how to do it. 378 00:25:44,252 --> 00:25:46,879 Yes, OK. Take my card, it's just there. 379 00:25:48,339 --> 00:25:51,342 Don't tell your dad, OK? Where is he, by the way? 380 00:25:51,425 --> 00:25:53,052 Entertaining his female suitor. 381 00:25:53,135 --> 00:25:54,887 Ah, makes sense. 382 00:25:54,971 --> 00:25:58,015 I was talking to Jessica in San Diego and she said 383 00:25:58,099 --> 00:26:00,268 you were the man to speak to about Richard's grave. 384 00:26:00,351 --> 00:26:02,770 Ah, the holy grail. 385 00:26:02,853 --> 00:26:04,939 Well, if you're interested in all that, 386 00:26:05,022 --> 00:26:06,357 I can send you a link if you like. 387 00:26:06,440 --> 00:26:09,110 Oh, Graham, that'd be... that'd be fantastic, thank you. 388 00:26:09,193 --> 00:26:12,822 The key is to find Robert Herrick's garden. 389 00:26:12,905 --> 00:26:14,865 -Whose? -Robert Herrick. 390 00:26:14,949 --> 00:26:16,575 He was a former mayor of Leicester 391 00:26:16,659 --> 00:26:19,495 who supposedly built a shrine in the grounds of his mansion 392 00:26:19,578 --> 00:26:23,582 in the early 1600s to mark the spot where Richard was buried. 393 00:26:24,458 --> 00:26:27,336 Sorry, Graham, I can't help noticing your hair. 394 00:26:28,379 --> 00:26:31,966 It looks a lot like Richard III's. 395 00:26:32,049 --> 00:26:33,634 Is that deliberate? 396 00:26:34,844 --> 00:26:36,053 Yes. 397 00:26:36,846 --> 00:26:39,974 Robert Herrick was mayor of Leicester in 1593 398 00:26:40,057 --> 00:26:42,351 and I think again in 1605. 399 00:26:42,435 --> 00:26:44,979 There's a map somewhere in the city archives 400 00:26:45,062 --> 00:26:47,023 which shows where he built his mansion 401 00:26:47,106 --> 00:26:48,607 and the layout of the grounds. 402 00:26:49,525 --> 00:26:51,777 Graham this is all so useful. Thank you. 403 00:26:53,279 --> 00:26:55,865 I really like your hair like that, by the way. 404 00:26:56,699 --> 00:27:00,119 It's like I've been sitting here talking to Richard himself. 405 00:27:26,228 --> 00:27:29,023 "...naked of all clothing and laid upon horseback 406 00:27:29,106 --> 00:27:32,068 with the arms and legs hanging down on both sides, 407 00:27:32,985 --> 00:27:34,695 the body of King Richard was brought 408 00:27:34,779 --> 00:27:37,490 to the abbey of Monks Franciscans at Leicester." 409 00:27:38,616 --> 00:27:40,159 "A miserable spectacle." 410 00:28:03,641 --> 00:28:06,685 -Did the boys get off OK? -(John) Er, yeah, fine, fine. 411 00:28:06,769 --> 00:28:08,938 You know, I've got a good feeling about today. 412 00:28:09,021 --> 00:28:10,439 Do you? 413 00:28:10,523 --> 00:28:12,858 Well, I mean, if Tony's sending you on this course 414 00:28:12,942 --> 00:28:15,903 then he obviously still thinks highly of you. 415 00:28:15,986 --> 00:28:18,239 Yeah, no, I wouldn't get too excited, it's just... 416 00:28:18,322 --> 00:28:20,199 And you'll be back by 7:30? 417 00:28:20,282 --> 00:28:22,410 I've got to be away by then, 7:45 the latest. 418 00:28:22,493 --> 00:28:25,079 Yeah, I know. Don't wanna keep Seafood Sarah waiting, do we? 419 00:28:25,162 --> 00:28:26,789 Pardon? 420 00:28:26,872 --> 00:28:28,457 OK, bye. 421 00:28:30,334 --> 00:28:31,877 As you've probably worked out, 422 00:28:31,961 --> 00:28:35,673 I'm not going on a work training day thing. 423 00:28:37,091 --> 00:28:39,969 Going to Leicester, for a lecture. 424 00:28:41,053 --> 00:28:42,304 About you, actually. 425 00:28:43,389 --> 00:28:45,391 In fact, today's all about you. 426 00:28:47,935 --> 00:28:51,689 You're quite young, aren't you? Thirty-two. 427 00:28:51,772 --> 00:28:54,859 Same age as Alexander the Great when he died. 428 00:28:56,235 --> 00:28:57,570 I'm... 429 00:28:58,988 --> 00:29:00,448 forty-five. 430 00:29:02,283 --> 00:29:04,702 I've been told I could easily pass for 37. 431 00:29:06,704 --> 00:29:09,290 Well, some days, I feel like 97. 432 00:29:12,084 --> 00:29:14,670 I was reading that you were an advocate for the printing press 433 00:29:14,753 --> 00:29:18,507 at a time when it was considered the work of the Devil. 434 00:29:18,591 --> 00:29:19,967 And those same machines 435 00:29:20,050 --> 00:29:21,927 were used to print lies about you. 436 00:29:23,846 --> 00:29:25,639 Five hundred years of lies. 437 00:29:37,902 --> 00:29:39,904 Upon Edward IV's death, 438 00:29:39,987 --> 00:29:43,657 Richard put the King's young sons, his own nephews, 439 00:29:43,741 --> 00:29:45,075 in the Tower of London. 440 00:29:45,159 --> 00:29:47,453 Then he made his move. 441 00:29:47,536 --> 00:29:49,788 First he put it about that these boys were illegitimate. 442 00:29:49,872 --> 00:29:51,665 Then on June the 26th, 443 00:29:51,749 --> 00:29:55,294 he declared himself King Richard III. 444 00:29:55,377 --> 00:29:57,963 The classic coup d'etat. 445 00:29:58,047 --> 00:30:00,090 And of course, the princes in the Tower 446 00:30:00,174 --> 00:30:01,800 were never seen or heard of again. 447 00:30:01,884 --> 00:30:03,886 -Er... -Oh. Yes? 448 00:30:03,969 --> 00:30:07,848 Sorry, but his nephews were illegitimate. 449 00:30:07,932 --> 00:30:12,019 Edward IV had already married Lady Eleanor Butler, 450 00:30:12,102 --> 00:30:14,146 so his marriage to the princes' mother, 451 00:30:14,230 --> 00:30:16,482 Elizabeth Woodville, was unlawful. 452 00:30:16,565 --> 00:30:18,734 Those boys would never have been crowned. 453 00:30:18,817 --> 00:30:21,237 They were born out of an illegal marriage. 454 00:30:21,320 --> 00:30:23,697 Madam, on the Royal Family's own website, 455 00:30:23,781 --> 00:30:27,117 you will find Richard listed there as a usurper. 456 00:30:27,201 --> 00:30:29,036 Then people are being misinformed. 457 00:30:29,119 --> 00:30:31,163 There's actually no contemporary evidence 458 00:30:31,247 --> 00:30:32,873 to say he murdered the princes. 459 00:30:32,957 --> 00:30:35,084 Tyrrell's admission that he killed the boys 460 00:30:35,167 --> 00:30:36,418 on Richard's orders? 461 00:30:36,502 --> 00:30:39,713 Or the writings of the Italian courtier Mancini. 462 00:30:39,797 --> 00:30:41,882 Unsupported Tudor propaganda. 463 00:30:41,966 --> 00:30:45,553 And wilful misrepresentation of Mancini. 464 00:30:45,636 --> 00:30:47,054 Respectively. 465 00:30:48,722 --> 00:30:51,600 I strongly feel that he's innocent of their murders. 466 00:30:51,684 --> 00:30:55,354 Oh, you "feel" strongly. You have a feeling. 467 00:30:55,437 --> 00:30:57,064 A hunch, perhaps? 468 00:30:57,147 --> 00:30:59,358 Like Richard? 469 00:30:59,441 --> 00:31:01,110 (laughter) 470 00:31:01,193 --> 00:31:03,237 Actually, no one who met him when he was alive 471 00:31:03,320 --> 00:31:04,697 said he had a hunchback. 472 00:31:04,780 --> 00:31:06,991 (lecturer) The opinions of the greatest historians 473 00:31:07,074 --> 00:31:10,327 of the modern age are in almost unanimous agreement 474 00:31:10,411 --> 00:31:12,788 that Richard III, who of course met his ignominious end 475 00:31:12,871 --> 00:31:15,040 not ten miles away from where we now sit, 476 00:31:15,124 --> 00:31:19,044 was a usurper and, all things considered, 477 00:31:19,128 --> 00:31:21,589 a pretty unsavoury individual. 478 00:31:21,672 --> 00:31:23,924 The evidence is that... that he brought the country 479 00:31:24,008 --> 00:31:26,927 the strong leadership it needed after the death of his brother 480 00:31:27,011 --> 00:31:29,430 and went on to create a fairer and more just society. 481 00:31:29,513 --> 00:31:32,141 Perhaps you might tell us your name? 482 00:31:33,559 --> 00:31:34,643 Erm... 483 00:31:35,769 --> 00:31:38,731 Philippa... Langley. 484 00:31:38,814 --> 00:31:39,898 And you're from? 485 00:31:41,317 --> 00:31:42,943 The Richard III Society. 486 00:31:43,027 --> 00:31:44,403 Oh, the fan club. 487 00:31:44,486 --> 00:31:47,197 Well, thank you, Philippa Langley. 488 00:31:47,281 --> 00:31:49,783 But you might like to know that the study of history 489 00:31:49,867 --> 00:31:51,368 is an academic discipline 490 00:31:51,452 --> 00:31:54,788 based upon rigorous and dispassionate research 491 00:31:54,872 --> 00:31:58,208 so that one might take the evidence and study it 492 00:31:58,292 --> 00:32:01,420 and then draw conclusions, rather than the other way round. 493 00:32:01,503 --> 00:32:06,383 Now, that's not a feeling, that's a fact. Hmm. 494 00:32:11,472 --> 00:32:13,932 Dr Ashdown-Hill. I've read your book. 495 00:32:14,016 --> 00:32:16,143 I was wondering if you'd sign my copy, please. 496 00:32:16,226 --> 00:32:18,896 Of course! Well done, by the way, dear. 497 00:32:18,979 --> 00:32:20,814 You stood your ground. 498 00:32:20,898 --> 00:32:23,484 You pay no attention to him, pompous old queen. 499 00:32:23,567 --> 00:32:25,152 -There you go. -(woman) Thank you. 500 00:32:25,235 --> 00:32:28,113 There's a woman in her 60s living in Canada, 501 00:32:28,197 --> 00:32:30,157 and a cabinet maker in Clapham 502 00:32:30,240 --> 00:32:32,284 who've got more claim to the throne than Henry VII. 503 00:32:32,368 --> 00:32:34,953 -Or any of the other Tudors. -Pardon? 504 00:32:35,037 --> 00:32:36,705 I've just spent the last 18 months 505 00:32:36,789 --> 00:32:39,416 tracing the mitochondrial DNA of Richard's sister 506 00:32:39,500 --> 00:32:41,710 all the way down to their present-day descendants. 507 00:32:41,794 --> 00:32:43,504 I'm about to publish the results. 508 00:32:43,587 --> 00:32:44,797 That's amazing! 509 00:32:45,631 --> 00:32:48,008 Er, actually, I was wondering if I could ask you something. 510 00:32:48,092 --> 00:32:49,218 We'll have to walk and talk. 511 00:32:49,301 --> 00:32:50,636 -Of course. -I'm already late. 512 00:32:51,303 --> 00:32:54,014 (Philippa) What I wanted to say is that you've so inspired me, 513 00:32:54,098 --> 00:32:55,974 I want to try and find Greyfriars Church. 514 00:32:56,058 --> 00:32:57,893 (Ashdown-Hill) Oh, that's long since gone. 515 00:32:57,976 --> 00:32:59,520 No, that disappeared centuries ago. 516 00:32:59,603 --> 00:33:00,979 (Philippa) Right. Well, we know 517 00:33:01,063 --> 00:33:02,564 it had to be on a main thoroughfare 518 00:33:02,648 --> 00:33:06,110 so the friars could beg alms from passers-by, right? 519 00:33:06,193 --> 00:33:08,612 And that's to the south of St Martin's Church. 520 00:33:08,696 --> 00:33:10,698 Now the cathedral, which is to the east 521 00:33:10,781 --> 00:33:12,866 -of the old city wall... -Taxi! 522 00:33:12,950 --> 00:33:14,952 Yes, that's very impressive. 523 00:33:15,035 --> 00:33:16,787 I know what you're really looking for, 524 00:33:16,870 --> 00:33:18,831 and, er, it's not an old church. 525 00:33:18,914 --> 00:33:19,915 Oh? 526 00:33:19,998 --> 00:33:21,417 Well, I wish you the best of luck. 527 00:33:21,500 --> 00:33:23,836 Plenty have tried to find him and failed. 528 00:33:23,919 --> 00:33:25,254 Gateway House, please. 529 00:33:25,337 --> 00:33:27,423 Well, er, do you have any advice? 530 00:33:29,800 --> 00:33:32,469 There's a good chance Richard is under a shopping centre, 531 00:33:32,553 --> 00:33:35,681 forever entombed in a concrete pile beneath Topshop. 532 00:33:35,764 --> 00:33:36,765 (Philippa) Right. 533 00:33:36,849 --> 00:33:38,767 But when the Dissolution occurred, 534 00:33:38,851 --> 00:33:40,477 the friaries and monasteries 535 00:33:40,561 --> 00:33:42,479 were still regarded as sacred places. 536 00:33:42,563 --> 00:33:45,232 People are very superstitious about things like that. 537 00:33:45,315 --> 00:33:47,067 So, although they may have rebuilt 538 00:33:47,151 --> 00:33:48,485 the surrounding buildings, 539 00:33:48,569 --> 00:33:50,696 the site of a church like Greyfriars, for instance, 540 00:33:50,779 --> 00:33:52,281 was often left undisturbed. 541 00:33:53,574 --> 00:33:55,284 So what are you saying? 542 00:33:56,493 --> 00:33:58,078 Look for an open space. 543 00:33:58,162 --> 00:34:01,081 OK. Thank you. All right. 544 00:35:02,351 --> 00:35:04,770 "From this spot were scattered into the River Soar 545 00:35:04,853 --> 00:35:06,605 the remains of Richard III." 546 00:35:23,831 --> 00:35:25,999 (horn blares) 547 00:35:47,688 --> 00:35:49,940 What was that? On the bridge? 548 00:35:50,691 --> 00:35:52,693 -I thought it'd be funny. -Well, it wasn't. 549 00:35:54,862 --> 00:35:56,488 Sorry, did you just talk? 550 00:35:57,030 --> 00:35:58,991 How come you've never spoken before? 551 00:35:59,074 --> 00:36:00,993 You've never asked me anything before. 552 00:36:01,076 --> 00:36:02,160 Right. 553 00:36:03,161 --> 00:36:05,622 Wait, you don't happen to know where you are, do you? 554 00:36:05,706 --> 00:36:07,124 -Might help. -Watch out. 555 00:36:07,207 --> 00:36:09,793 -(car horn beeps) -You were dead. Sorry. 556 00:36:30,480 --> 00:36:32,482 (bird wings flutter) 557 00:37:32,084 --> 00:37:33,543 (breathes heavily) 558 00:37:34,962 --> 00:37:37,547 -(man) Are you lost? -Sorry? 559 00:37:38,924 --> 00:37:40,008 Erm... 560 00:37:42,052 --> 00:37:44,179 Excuse me, could you, erm... 561 00:37:47,349 --> 00:37:49,810 Could you tell me what that letter represents, please? 562 00:37:50,727 --> 00:37:52,270 Just means reserved. 563 00:37:52,354 --> 00:37:54,398 It's the social services car park. 564 00:37:54,481 --> 00:37:56,274 That bay's reserved for one of the managers. 565 00:37:56,358 --> 00:37:58,193 Of course. Reserved. 566 00:37:59,778 --> 00:38:01,154 Thanks. 567 00:38:11,081 --> 00:38:12,582 Oh. 568 00:38:12,666 --> 00:38:14,418 Oh, shit. Shit. 569 00:38:16,712 --> 00:38:17,921 Thanks. 570 00:38:19,673 --> 00:38:21,008 Shit, shit. 571 00:38:21,091 --> 00:38:23,802 -(whistle blows) -Oh, fuck. Sorry. 572 00:38:23,885 --> 00:38:27,305 No! No! No, no, no! 573 00:38:27,389 --> 00:38:28,765 Oh, no! 574 00:38:36,273 --> 00:38:37,774 I'm so sorry. 575 00:38:40,110 --> 00:38:41,903 Glass? 576 00:38:41,987 --> 00:38:43,280 I'd better not. 577 00:38:43,363 --> 00:38:47,701 No, don't want to be ill for, er, work tomorrow, do we? 578 00:38:52,539 --> 00:38:53,749 Was Sarah OK? 579 00:38:54,958 --> 00:38:57,878 Sarah's fine. Sarah's normal. 580 00:39:03,216 --> 00:39:04,426 Tony rang. 581 00:39:04,509 --> 00:39:06,970 I know you haven't been in work for the last two weeks. 582 00:39:07,763 --> 00:39:10,599 I'm not actually that bothered that you lied to me 583 00:39:10,682 --> 00:39:15,437 or selfishly ruined my evening, but what about the boys? 584 00:39:15,520 --> 00:39:17,856 I told you we can't afford for you to be out of work. 585 00:39:17,939 --> 00:39:19,399 I know, I know. 586 00:39:25,697 --> 00:39:28,658 It's none of my business, but were you with someone today? 587 00:39:31,453 --> 00:39:32,746 No, absolutely not. 588 00:39:33,914 --> 00:39:35,624 Sorry, what do you mean, John? 589 00:39:35,707 --> 00:39:40,253 Well, I... You're clearly hiding something from me. 590 00:39:40,337 --> 00:39:42,339 I mean, where were you today? 591 00:39:42,422 --> 00:39:44,800 -Erm, Leicester. -Leicester? 592 00:39:44,883 --> 00:39:48,470 Look, I've had an idea. 593 00:39:48,553 --> 00:39:50,013 Now, just listen. 594 00:39:51,765 --> 00:39:54,518 It's not as mad as it's... probably going to sound, 595 00:39:54,601 --> 00:39:58,021 but, erm, well, I've been doing a lot of research. 596 00:39:58,105 --> 00:40:00,232 All the information I need to find him, 597 00:40:00,315 --> 00:40:02,400 well, it's all out there but it's in... 598 00:40:02,484 --> 00:40:05,112 lots of different little pieces scattered all over the place 599 00:40:05,195 --> 00:40:08,740 and I... I don't think anybody's brought it all together before, 600 00:40:08,824 --> 00:40:09,991 but I... 601 00:40:12,994 --> 00:40:14,538 I know I can find him. 602 00:40:15,664 --> 00:40:17,165 Who? 603 00:40:18,583 --> 00:40:19,793 Richard. 604 00:40:19,876 --> 00:40:21,336 Richard who? 605 00:40:22,254 --> 00:40:24,714 Sorry, the Third. 606 00:40:24,798 --> 00:40:26,174 The king? 607 00:40:26,258 --> 00:40:29,136 (Philippa) If I can find him, I can give him a voice. 608 00:40:30,887 --> 00:40:32,139 I think you need help. 609 00:40:32,222 --> 00:40:33,557 John, if you... 610 00:40:33,640 --> 00:40:36,393 if you could just understand the way it's made me feel. 611 00:40:37,727 --> 00:40:40,397 You know, when I'm in the middle of my research, 612 00:40:40,480 --> 00:40:43,024 when I'm thinking about what I can do for him, I... 613 00:40:45,485 --> 00:40:48,196 I feel energised. 614 00:40:48,280 --> 00:40:49,614 I feel happy. 615 00:40:50,532 --> 00:40:52,117 -Do you? -Yes. 616 00:40:52,200 --> 00:40:54,578 And this, is that why you wanted me to leave? 617 00:40:54,661 --> 00:40:56,872 Because I didn't make you feel energised or happy? 618 00:40:56,955 --> 00:40:59,541 -You walked out, John. -It was constructive dismissal. 619 00:40:59,624 --> 00:41:01,168 (sighs) 620 00:41:03,461 --> 00:41:04,838 Always looking for something, 621 00:41:04,921 --> 00:41:07,174 isn't that what you always used to say about me? 622 00:41:07,257 --> 00:41:09,968 Well... Well, now I actually am. 623 00:41:12,220 --> 00:41:15,182 Richard III. (chuckles) 624 00:41:16,057 --> 00:41:18,810 I remember there was a picture in the textbook at school 625 00:41:18,894 --> 00:41:22,480 of Richard, and he creeped me out. 626 00:41:22,564 --> 00:41:25,025 It's the evil hunchback that killed the princes in the Tower. 627 00:41:25,108 --> 00:41:28,195 Yes, but he didn't kill his nephews and he wasn't evil. 628 00:41:29,070 --> 00:41:31,531 I don't believe he even had a hunchback. 629 00:41:31,615 --> 00:41:35,035 That's all stuff the Tudors put about to trash his reputation. 630 00:41:35,118 --> 00:41:38,705 He was a good man. I'm convinced of it. 631 00:41:38,788 --> 00:41:40,290 But nobody's interested. 632 00:41:41,791 --> 00:41:44,211 If I can find him, then they would be. 633 00:41:46,004 --> 00:41:47,714 What are you talking about? 634 00:41:47,797 --> 00:41:50,675 OK, imagine this. You're Henry VII. 635 00:41:50,759 --> 00:41:54,262 You're... You're the new king and you need everyone 636 00:41:54,346 --> 00:41:56,973 to hate the king that came before you, Richard. 637 00:41:57,057 --> 00:42:00,393 So you'd think that in your first speech to the country, 638 00:42:00,477 --> 00:42:03,521 which was recorded in the parliamentary archives, 639 00:42:03,605 --> 00:42:06,107 that you might mention the fact that he'd killed 640 00:42:06,191 --> 00:42:08,693 those two little princes, wouldn't you? 641 00:42:08,777 --> 00:42:10,612 But he doesn't. 642 00:42:10,695 --> 00:42:12,739 You're starting to sound slightly mad. 643 00:42:12,822 --> 00:42:15,283 He doesn't mention them. Why? 644 00:42:15,367 --> 00:42:17,535 Because they must've still been alive. 645 00:42:20,538 --> 00:42:21,748 (sighs) 646 00:42:23,124 --> 00:42:25,710 You know, I... I think you might be right. 647 00:42:26,795 --> 00:42:29,839 If he didn't kill them and he wasn't a hunchback... 648 00:42:32,342 --> 00:42:35,011 Oh, my God, I think I've got it. 649 00:42:36,388 --> 00:42:38,598 Of course, the hump. 650 00:42:39,891 --> 00:42:43,687 He must've stuffed the princes up the back of his jumper! 651 00:42:44,521 --> 00:42:46,189 There, you've cracked it! 652 00:42:50,986 --> 00:42:52,654 (door opens) 653 00:42:53,613 --> 00:42:55,240 (door slams) 654 00:43:17,512 --> 00:43:19,973 Hello? Yes, I'd like to speak to, erm, 655 00:43:20,056 --> 00:43:22,225 Richard Buckley, please. Archaeological Services. 656 00:43:22,309 --> 00:43:24,185 (teacher) Stay wide. Keep your shape. 657 00:43:24,269 --> 00:43:26,604 Support the scrum half. 658 00:43:26,688 --> 00:43:29,524 I just thought as a Leicester company, you might be 659 00:43:29,607 --> 00:43:32,027 interested in sponsoring the search for a king. 660 00:43:32,110 --> 00:43:35,280 Hello, er, this is a message from Philippa Langley 661 00:43:35,363 --> 00:43:37,282 for Richard Buckley. 662 00:43:37,365 --> 00:43:39,409 Think there's a dig that he might be interested in. 663 00:43:39,492 --> 00:43:42,203 My phone number is 07... Oh, my God! 664 00:43:42,287 --> 00:43:44,122 -Did you see that? -(teacher) He's fine. 665 00:43:44,205 --> 00:43:46,291 Oh, my God, darling, are you OK? 666 00:43:46,541 --> 00:43:48,501 (Richard) Please don't take this the wrong way. 667 00:43:48,585 --> 00:43:49,794 No. 668 00:43:49,878 --> 00:43:52,881 But even from my perspective, 669 00:43:52,964 --> 00:43:57,510 this is starting to look a bit like an unhealthy obsession? 670 00:43:57,594 --> 00:44:00,013 I can't believe you just said that. 671 00:44:00,096 --> 00:44:02,557 I'm doing this for you. 672 00:44:02,640 --> 00:44:04,851 Do you know what people say about you? 673 00:44:06,269 --> 00:44:08,188 I'm sure it's not particularly flattering. 674 00:44:08,271 --> 00:44:11,024 Do you know who William Shakespeare is? 675 00:44:12,442 --> 00:44:14,611 OK, well, he was a very celebrated writer, 676 00:44:14,694 --> 00:44:18,448 and everyone thinks he's amazing and he wrote a play about you. 677 00:44:18,531 --> 00:44:20,617 And there's this bit where you're supposedly 678 00:44:20,700 --> 00:44:22,952 -talking about yourself. -Go on. 679 00:44:23,036 --> 00:44:25,080 "So lame and unfashionable 680 00:44:25,163 --> 00:44:27,457 that dogs bark at me as I halt by them." 681 00:44:29,167 --> 00:44:31,836 You're so weird, that you even freak out dogs. 682 00:44:31,920 --> 00:44:34,255 That's a bit harsh. 683 00:44:34,339 --> 00:44:36,424 (laptop chimes) 684 00:44:36,508 --> 00:44:37,842 Thank you for your enquiry, 685 00:44:37,926 --> 00:44:39,761 but this is not something we wish to pursue. 686 00:44:39,844 --> 00:44:41,888 Unfortunately, we are unable to assist you. 687 00:44:41,971 --> 00:44:44,224 This is not the sort of project... 688 00:44:44,307 --> 00:44:46,184 Is this a joke? It's getting rather annoying. 689 00:44:46,267 --> 00:44:48,061 -The answer is no. -Sadly, no. 690 00:44:48,144 --> 00:44:51,147 Unfortunately, your application has been rejected. 691 00:44:51,231 --> 00:44:54,150 Your enquiry was not appropriate. 692 00:44:54,234 --> 00:44:55,485 The answer is no. 693 00:44:59,322 --> 00:45:02,033 As you all know, I've been doing some research 694 00:45:02,117 --> 00:45:04,494 into finding King Richard's grave, 695 00:45:04,577 --> 00:45:07,205 with the intention of giving him a proper burial 696 00:45:07,288 --> 00:45:09,165 with a royal coat of arms on his tomb 697 00:45:09,249 --> 00:45:12,377 and restoring him to his rightful place in history. 698 00:45:12,460 --> 00:45:14,212 And a "hey, nonny nonny" to you. 699 00:45:14,295 --> 00:45:16,506 Well, for personal reasons, 700 00:45:16,589 --> 00:45:20,593 I'm going to have to suspend my research indefinitely... 701 00:45:20,677 --> 00:45:22,929 This is a travesty! You can't stop now! 702 00:45:23,012 --> 00:45:25,682 -I won't allow it! -Keith! 703 00:45:25,765 --> 00:45:27,308 If you don't mind me saying, 704 00:45:27,392 --> 00:45:31,646 perhaps the kindest thing is to set the girl free. 705 00:45:31,729 --> 00:45:32,897 Many a Ricardian, 706 00:45:32,981 --> 00:45:35,442 and I'm certainly not looking at you, you personally, 707 00:45:35,525 --> 00:45:40,405 has wandered down that same path only to discover little more 708 00:45:40,488 --> 00:45:43,908 than the calcified remains of his own ambition. 709 00:45:46,536 --> 00:45:48,288 What's happened, Philippa? 710 00:45:49,914 --> 00:45:51,541 I've been trying to generate interest 711 00:45:51,624 --> 00:45:53,751 from possible sponsors, but I haven't had any luck, 712 00:45:53,835 --> 00:45:58,298 and I can't get through to a guy called Richard Buckley, 713 00:45:58,381 --> 00:45:59,632 a Leicester archaeologist. 714 00:45:59,716 --> 00:46:01,718 Philippa, I used to live next door 715 00:46:01,801 --> 00:46:03,553 to the Lord Mayor of Leicester. 716 00:46:04,888 --> 00:46:07,932 The current Lord Mayor. We used to be neighbours. 717 00:46:09,434 --> 00:46:11,269 Well, anyway, my mind's made up on this. 718 00:46:11,352 --> 00:46:13,605 I could ask him if he'd help. 719 00:46:20,195 --> 00:46:23,156 Dad, how heavy is 330 pounds? 720 00:46:23,239 --> 00:46:25,450 (Max) Hello! Is anyone in there? 721 00:46:25,533 --> 00:46:27,452 About two of me. 722 00:46:27,535 --> 00:46:29,245 And that's how heavy the cannon balls are. 723 00:46:29,329 --> 00:46:32,290 And they could fire them two miles! 724 00:46:32,373 --> 00:46:34,667 (John) Imagine one of those landing on your foot. 725 00:46:35,919 --> 00:46:37,670 -(Philippa) Hey. -(Raife) Hi, Mum. 726 00:46:37,754 --> 00:46:39,464 -(John) Hi. -(Philippa) Hey. 727 00:46:39,547 --> 00:46:41,591 -(John) Found him yet? -Very funny. 728 00:46:44,177 --> 00:46:45,887 So, how are you? 729 00:46:45,970 --> 00:46:48,932 Psoriasis is back on my elbows. 730 00:46:49,015 --> 00:46:50,266 Work's a bit shit, 731 00:46:50,350 --> 00:46:53,520 but just trying to make the best of it, like everyone else. 732 00:46:54,646 --> 00:46:56,814 Well, almost everyone else. 733 00:46:58,650 --> 00:47:00,902 I spoke to Awusi, from work. 734 00:47:00,985 --> 00:47:02,987 Hmm! And what did she have to say? 735 00:47:03,071 --> 00:47:06,616 I should know my place? Start baking cakes? 736 00:47:06,699 --> 00:47:08,326 People do like cake. 737 00:47:09,410 --> 00:47:10,495 Hmm. 738 00:47:11,871 --> 00:47:15,083 John, I... I need to ask you to do something. 739 00:47:16,501 --> 00:47:17,961 No. 740 00:47:18,044 --> 00:47:19,712 You don't know what it is I'm gonna say. 741 00:47:19,796 --> 00:47:21,005 Well, whatever it is, no. 742 00:47:21,089 --> 00:47:23,299 I need you to let your flat go and move back in with us. 743 00:47:23,383 --> 00:47:25,510 -Are you serious? -Yes. 744 00:47:25,593 --> 00:47:28,555 I feel like I'm being cuckolded by a ghost. 745 00:47:28,638 --> 00:47:31,724 John, I just... I really need to do this. 746 00:47:34,018 --> 00:47:35,270 I'm sorry. 747 00:47:35,353 --> 00:47:36,646 (John sighs) 748 00:47:40,024 --> 00:47:42,318 It's colossal, isn't it, Dad? 749 00:47:42,402 --> 00:47:43,653 It is. 750 00:47:43,736 --> 00:47:47,448 The thing about Mons Meg is it soon became obsolete 751 00:47:47,532 --> 00:47:51,744 because it was so heavy, they couldn't move it anywhere. 752 00:47:51,828 --> 00:47:54,872 So it wasn't so much a colossal gun in the end 753 00:47:54,956 --> 00:47:57,417 as a colossal waste of time. 754 00:47:57,500 --> 00:47:58,501 He was talking to you, 755 00:47:58,585 --> 00:48:00,545 but really he was saying that to Mum. 756 00:48:00,628 --> 00:48:03,089 OK, boys, it's nearly time for the one o'clock gun. 757 00:48:03,172 --> 00:48:04,716 -Shall we go? -Yeah. 758 00:48:13,224 --> 00:48:14,684 (John) The grass is always greener 759 00:48:14,767 --> 00:48:17,103 -for you, Philippa, isn't it? -(Max) Hurry up, Raife. 760 00:48:17,186 --> 00:48:19,606 Other women seem perfectly happy with their lot. 761 00:48:19,689 --> 00:48:21,566 I don't think they are. 762 00:48:21,649 --> 00:48:24,402 Is, erm, is that the picture you were shown at school? 763 00:48:24,485 --> 00:48:25,945 -That one? -(John) Yes. 764 00:48:26,029 --> 00:48:27,864 The Tudors doctored that painting. 765 00:48:27,947 --> 00:48:29,073 Really? 766 00:48:29,157 --> 00:48:31,159 It was X-rayed and proved that they retouched it 767 00:48:31,242 --> 00:48:33,328 to make him look evil. Look at the thumb. 768 00:48:33,411 --> 00:48:36,581 It's been sharpened into a claw. They narrowed his eyes 769 00:48:36,664 --> 00:48:38,666 and made his lips thinner and meaner. 770 00:48:38,750 --> 00:48:41,336 That is what he really looked like. 771 00:48:41,419 --> 00:48:45,089 Normal eyes, normal mouth, normal thumb. See? 772 00:48:45,173 --> 00:48:48,760 (John) Yes, but how can you possibly find him on your own? 773 00:48:48,843 --> 00:48:51,054 And even if you do, what then? 774 00:48:51,137 --> 00:48:52,972 You're trying to make him perfect. 775 00:48:53,056 --> 00:48:55,224 He wasn't. None of us is. 776 00:48:55,308 --> 00:48:57,894 We always try to demonise people, 777 00:48:57,977 --> 00:49:00,146 or sanctify them. You know, we're... 778 00:49:00,229 --> 00:49:02,440 You know, we're all in the middle. 779 00:49:02,523 --> 00:49:04,776 I mean, I'm sure Mother Teresa 780 00:49:04,859 --> 00:49:07,695 left the top off the milk now and then. 781 00:49:07,779 --> 00:49:11,115 And, er, I'll bet that Genghis Khan 782 00:49:11,199 --> 00:49:13,284 occasionally picked up bits of litter. 783 00:49:13,368 --> 00:49:15,995 Yeah. Human. 784 00:49:16,079 --> 00:49:18,873 Not perfect and not a... not a demon either. 785 00:49:18,956 --> 00:49:21,834 (sighs) You always do the same thing, Philippa. 786 00:49:21,918 --> 00:49:23,336 You pretend to ask me something, 787 00:49:23,419 --> 00:49:26,589 but the truth is, you just put a gun against my head. 788 00:49:26,673 --> 00:49:27,715 (cannon fires) 789 00:49:59,664 --> 00:50:04,168 Hi. Er, Philippa Langley here to see Mr Buckley, please. 790 00:50:04,252 --> 00:50:06,546 And which company are you from? 791 00:50:06,629 --> 00:50:09,799 Oh, no. I'm not with a company, but he is expecting me. 792 00:50:10,717 --> 00:50:12,093 Cheers. 793 00:50:14,721 --> 00:50:18,599 Erm, actually, sorry. You don't... 794 00:50:18,683 --> 00:50:22,061 You don't happen to have a knife, do you, at all? 795 00:50:22,145 --> 00:50:24,731 You're gonna have to take this meeting on your own, Mathew. 796 00:50:24,814 --> 00:50:25,815 I've got too much to do. 797 00:50:25,898 --> 00:50:27,692 The bloody thing's been forced on us anyway. 798 00:50:27,775 --> 00:50:29,986 Richard, this is Philippa Langley. 799 00:50:30,069 --> 00:50:33,823 -Hello. Richard Buckley. -Hello. Erm... 800 00:50:33,906 --> 00:50:36,159 This is my deputy, Mathew Morris. 801 00:50:36,242 --> 00:50:38,411 Sorry, can I sit down, please? 802 00:50:38,494 --> 00:50:40,246 Er, yes, there, of course. Erm... 803 00:50:40,329 --> 00:50:41,372 Thank you. 804 00:50:41,456 --> 00:50:43,541 Is anything... anything the matter? 805 00:50:43,624 --> 00:50:46,461 So sorry, I've got ME and it's a real illness. 806 00:50:46,544 --> 00:50:49,756 It... It comes on at times of stress. 807 00:50:49,839 --> 00:50:51,632 Would you like a glass of water? 808 00:50:51,716 --> 00:50:54,469 (Philippa) Yes, please, that'd be lovely. Thank you. 809 00:50:54,552 --> 00:50:56,387 -Would you like to reschedule? -No. 810 00:50:56,471 --> 00:51:01,434 Erm, actually, I've... I've... got a cake for you. 811 00:51:01,517 --> 00:51:03,436 -Not for me. -Thank you very much. 812 00:51:03,519 --> 00:51:05,271 (Philippa) It's, er, lemon drizzle. 813 00:51:05,354 --> 00:51:07,106 Your receptionist gave me a knife. 814 00:51:07,190 --> 00:51:08,232 Thank you. 815 00:51:08,316 --> 00:51:10,610 -(Philippa) Thank you so much. -Pleasure. 816 00:51:11,277 --> 00:51:13,279 So you're a friend of the Mayor? 817 00:51:13,362 --> 00:51:15,615 -No. -Oh, I thought... 818 00:51:15,698 --> 00:51:19,994 My friend used to live next door to him, so I sort of... 819 00:51:20,077 --> 00:51:22,580 I sort of used him to get to you. 820 00:51:23,581 --> 00:51:26,209 -And it worked. -(Philippa) Hmm. 821 00:51:26,292 --> 00:51:29,796 -So, er, what is it you wanted? -Thank you. 822 00:51:29,879 --> 00:51:31,798 Erm... 823 00:51:31,881 --> 00:51:35,009 I've... I've got a archaeological proposal 824 00:51:35,092 --> 00:51:37,345 about Richard III that might... 825 00:51:37,428 --> 00:51:39,138 I hope would be of interest to you. 826 00:51:39,222 --> 00:51:40,890 OK. 827 00:51:40,973 --> 00:51:44,018 I'm planning to raise the funds to pay you, of course. 828 00:51:44,101 --> 00:51:45,895 OK. 829 00:51:47,939 --> 00:51:49,899 Do you want me to start talking about it now? 830 00:51:49,982 --> 00:51:51,984 Please do. (chuckles) 831 00:51:53,194 --> 00:51:56,155 -I want to dig for Richard. -For Richard? 832 00:51:56,239 --> 00:51:57,573 Yes. 833 00:51:57,657 --> 00:52:00,618 And what is it you want to dig for? 834 00:52:02,203 --> 00:52:04,163 Richard. 835 00:52:04,247 --> 00:52:05,498 The Third. 836 00:52:05,581 --> 00:52:08,918 Yes, in connection with Richard III, 837 00:52:09,001 --> 00:52:10,920 what is it you're hoping to find? 838 00:52:11,838 --> 00:52:13,214 Him. Him. 839 00:52:15,508 --> 00:52:16,843 -Him? -(Philippa) Yes. 840 00:52:18,427 --> 00:52:19,929 I think I know where he is. 841 00:52:22,807 --> 00:52:25,726 I'm really sorry. I think I need some air. 842 00:52:25,810 --> 00:52:27,019 (Buckley) Oh, of course. 843 00:52:27,103 --> 00:52:28,646 -I'm so sorry. -Let me help you. 844 00:52:28,729 --> 00:52:30,356 -Would you mind? -Could you? 845 00:52:30,439 --> 00:52:32,733 -Yes, of course. Of course. -There we are. 846 00:52:32,817 --> 00:52:34,068 There we go. 847 00:52:35,236 --> 00:52:37,029 -Thank you. -That's the way. 848 00:52:40,199 --> 00:52:42,451 (Buckley) So, where do you think he is? 849 00:52:42,535 --> 00:52:45,788 It's my understanding that his remains were thrown into... 850 00:52:45,872 --> 00:52:47,748 He wasn't thrown into the River Soar. 851 00:52:50,167 --> 00:52:51,377 I read that in your book 852 00:52:51,460 --> 00:52:54,297 and that rumour has been since discredited. 853 00:52:56,007 --> 00:53:00,469 Well, you may well be right. He may be out there somewhere. 854 00:53:00,553 --> 00:53:02,805 But even if we... even if we can pinpoint 855 00:53:02,889 --> 00:53:04,640 where Greyfriars once stood, 856 00:53:04,724 --> 00:53:07,226 finding him would be virtually impossible. 857 00:53:07,310 --> 00:53:10,438 Literally finding a needle in a haystack would be easier. 858 00:53:10,521 --> 00:53:13,482 Well, according to the historian John Ashdown-Hill, 859 00:53:13,566 --> 00:53:15,026 the site of Greyfriars 860 00:53:15,109 --> 00:53:17,111 would probably still be an open space somewhere. 861 00:53:18,571 --> 00:53:19,989 So, can you help me? 862 00:53:21,866 --> 00:53:22,867 No. 863 00:53:22,950 --> 00:53:26,412 -Oh. -I don't look for people. 864 00:53:26,495 --> 00:53:28,372 If you go and look for a single thing... 865 00:53:28,456 --> 00:53:30,124 He just called me a thing. 866 00:53:32,168 --> 00:53:34,879 Please don't call him that. He is a person, not a thing. 867 00:53:34,962 --> 00:53:36,505 OK, I'm just saying, 868 00:53:36,589 --> 00:53:39,926 I don't go looking for one specific thing. 869 00:53:40,009 --> 00:53:41,260 He just said it again. 870 00:53:42,094 --> 00:53:43,888 -You just said it again. -Sorry. 871 00:53:43,971 --> 00:53:45,806 Er, the point I'm trying to make 872 00:53:45,890 --> 00:53:49,018 is that's not how archaeology works. 873 00:53:50,603 --> 00:53:52,146 All right, well, erm... 874 00:53:53,856 --> 00:53:55,942 Well, how about we look for a church? 875 00:53:56,025 --> 00:53:58,235 The whole church, not just Richard? 876 00:53:58,319 --> 00:54:01,781 What can you show us to back up any of what you're saying? 877 00:54:01,864 --> 00:54:05,409 Actually, would you mind? Thank you so much. 878 00:54:06,327 --> 00:54:10,831 Well, here's the relevant parts of my research. 879 00:54:10,915 --> 00:54:13,000 Well, why don't you leave this with me, 880 00:54:13,084 --> 00:54:16,879 -and I'll get back to you? -Of course, yes. 881 00:54:16,963 --> 00:54:18,547 I've got copies. You can keep that. 882 00:54:18,631 --> 00:54:19,882 Thank you. 883 00:54:20,967 --> 00:54:24,762 -So, are you feeling better now? -Much. 884 00:54:26,764 --> 00:54:29,016 Goodbye, Mr Buckley. 885 00:54:29,100 --> 00:54:31,686 -Richard. -The Third, yes. 886 00:54:31,769 --> 00:54:34,063 No. That's my name. Richard. 887 00:54:34,146 --> 00:54:36,691 -(laughs) -Of course it is. 888 00:54:36,774 --> 00:54:38,234 Goodbye, Richard. 889 00:54:38,317 --> 00:54:40,820 -Thank you for the cake. -My pleasure. 890 00:54:42,530 --> 00:54:44,115 -Bye, Mathew. -Goodbye. 891 00:54:44,198 --> 00:54:45,408 -Yes. -Thank you. 892 00:54:47,076 --> 00:54:49,870 I'll tell the Lord Mayor's office that we've met her, 893 00:54:49,954 --> 00:54:52,373 duty done, and email her thanks, but no, thanks. 894 00:54:52,456 --> 00:54:53,749 Yep, OK. 895 00:54:54,875 --> 00:54:57,878 It's funny. I do enjoy talking to you. 896 00:54:57,962 --> 00:54:59,630 If it's to tell me again how ugly I am, 897 00:54:59,714 --> 00:55:01,716 I'd, er, rather you didn't bother. 898 00:55:01,799 --> 00:55:03,175 (Philippa sighs) 899 00:55:04,593 --> 00:55:06,971 There's something I've been meaning to ask you. 900 00:55:08,848 --> 00:55:11,308 -The princes in the Tower. -Hmm. 901 00:55:11,392 --> 00:55:14,729 -Your nephews. -What about them? 902 00:55:15,771 --> 00:55:18,024 Well, what... what happened to them? 903 00:55:21,694 --> 00:55:23,112 What do you think happened to them? 904 00:55:23,195 --> 00:55:24,905 I don't know. 905 00:55:24,989 --> 00:55:27,324 Well, lots of people say you killed them or had them killed 906 00:55:27,408 --> 00:55:30,036 so you could become king, but... 907 00:55:31,162 --> 00:55:32,246 Did you? 908 00:55:33,205 --> 00:55:34,832 You're really asking me that? 909 00:55:37,126 --> 00:55:41,172 Well, I know Edward also had five daughters. 910 00:55:41,255 --> 00:55:44,884 And then there was your older brother George's son. 911 00:55:44,967 --> 00:55:47,511 And your sister had seven sons, 912 00:55:47,595 --> 00:55:50,014 and they all had claims to the throne. 913 00:55:51,015 --> 00:55:54,852 So if you killed one, you'd have to kill them all. 914 00:55:54,935 --> 00:55:57,521 And that's what I tell people. 915 00:55:57,605 --> 00:55:58,606 (chuckles quietly) 916 00:56:03,986 --> 00:56:06,280 No. I... I'm sorry. 917 00:56:07,114 --> 00:56:11,160 Please don't go. I'm just trying to understand. 918 00:56:17,625 --> 00:56:19,543 I'm sorry. 919 00:56:19,627 --> 00:56:21,629 (door opens) 920 00:56:24,381 --> 00:56:25,800 (door shuts) 921 00:56:28,385 --> 00:56:29,970 -Hey. -How did it go? 922 00:56:30,054 --> 00:56:36,143 Erm, hard to say. OK, I think. I don't know. 923 00:56:36,227 --> 00:56:38,854 It's just, suddenly, it feels like, erm... 924 00:56:38,938 --> 00:56:40,815 Well, it's a bit scary because it's... 925 00:56:41,690 --> 00:56:43,901 I feel it's the last-chance saloon, you know? 926 00:56:45,611 --> 00:56:48,030 How'd it go with, erm, Sea... Sarah. 927 00:56:48,114 --> 00:56:49,281 Yes, go on, Seafood Sarah. 928 00:56:49,365 --> 00:56:51,283 I know what you and the boys call her. 929 00:56:51,367 --> 00:56:54,078 -Sorry. -Anyway, we split up. 930 00:56:54,161 --> 00:56:55,913 Oh, no! Why? 931 00:56:55,996 --> 00:56:57,957 Because she bored the bloody pants off me. 932 00:56:58,040 --> 00:57:00,751 A bit too normal, then. 933 00:57:00,835 --> 00:57:03,754 Every sentence started with, "To tell the truth." 934 00:57:03,838 --> 00:57:07,091 Why would she automatically assume I thought she was lying? 935 00:57:08,676 --> 00:57:09,677 Nothing else? 936 00:57:10,886 --> 00:57:14,807 -(sighs) She had big feet. -There it is. 937 00:57:17,226 --> 00:57:18,602 You know, er, Richard III, 938 00:57:18,686 --> 00:57:22,106 he may have been, er, a wise and just leader 939 00:57:22,189 --> 00:57:24,567 and I'm sure had he lived longer, 940 00:57:24,650 --> 00:57:26,443 he would've avoided all the bloodshed 941 00:57:26,527 --> 00:57:29,029 of the Reformation and, you know, whatever. 942 00:57:29,113 --> 00:57:32,158 But would he have sold his collection 943 00:57:32,241 --> 00:57:35,411 of Sex Pistols memorabilia to help pay for a new kitchen? 944 00:57:35,494 --> 00:57:40,291 Oh, yeah, absolutely. All day long. No question. 945 00:57:40,374 --> 00:57:44,336 Would he have driven 15 miles, on a Sunday, 946 00:57:44,420 --> 00:57:47,715 to a service station to buy his pregnant wife 947 00:57:47,798 --> 00:57:49,800 a Greggs cheese and onion pasty? 948 00:57:50,676 --> 00:57:54,722 No, he would've ridden there. On his white steed. 949 00:57:55,806 --> 00:57:57,183 That's what he would have done. 950 00:58:16,327 --> 00:58:17,328 (John sighs) 951 00:58:17,411 --> 00:58:19,371 Do we really want to go down that path again? 952 00:58:21,665 --> 00:58:23,500 -Probably not. -No. 953 00:58:29,840 --> 00:58:32,259 -Night, love. -Goodnight. 954 00:58:34,678 --> 00:58:36,096 (Philippa) Sleep well. 955 00:58:55,032 --> 00:58:56,533 (door slams) 956 00:58:57,284 --> 00:58:58,410 How did it go? 957 00:58:58,494 --> 00:59:00,996 "The university faces challenging times." 958 00:59:01,080 --> 00:59:03,666 "Profound regret. Blah-di-bloody-blah." 959 00:59:03,749 --> 00:59:05,251 They're shutting us down? 960 00:59:05,334 --> 00:59:08,420 They've withdrawn their funding. Fuck! 961 00:59:08,504 --> 00:59:10,631 I've just ordered new laptops for everyone. 962 00:59:10,714 --> 00:59:13,384 We're not shutting down, OK? 963 00:59:13,467 --> 00:59:16,262 Instead of working exclusively for the university, 964 00:59:16,345 --> 00:59:19,974 we'll just have to find funding from other sources. 965 00:59:21,684 --> 00:59:24,770 Mathew, did you send that email to, er, Philippa? 966 00:59:24,853 --> 00:59:26,397 The cake lady? 967 00:59:26,480 --> 00:59:28,649 Er, no, I don't think I have yet, no. 968 00:59:28,732 --> 00:59:31,652 Good. Don't. Arrange another meeting. 969 00:59:37,283 --> 00:59:39,201 When I got the call, I was convinced it would be, 970 00:59:39,285 --> 00:59:41,328 -"Thanks, but no, thanks." -Oh, no, no, no. 971 00:59:41,412 --> 00:59:43,580 -(Mathew) Don't be silly. -It's a new era for us. 972 00:59:43,664 --> 00:59:46,959 We are available for hire. Ah, there we are. 973 00:59:50,671 --> 00:59:51,922 Oh, wow. 974 00:59:53,465 --> 00:59:56,635 So, that's St Martin's Church. Now the cathedral. 975 00:59:59,221 --> 01:00:00,681 That's Robert Herrick's garden. 976 01:00:01,890 --> 01:00:04,643 We found it in the council archives. 977 01:00:04,727 --> 01:00:07,855 I've heard about this map, but I never thought I'd see it. 978 01:00:09,898 --> 01:00:11,233 What's that there? 979 01:00:11,317 --> 01:00:14,778 Some sort of garden feature. A pagoda? 980 01:00:16,196 --> 01:00:18,073 Well, Herrick was rumoured to have a king 981 01:00:18,157 --> 01:00:20,075 buried in his back garden. 982 01:00:20,159 --> 01:00:22,536 A circular feature with four pathways leading to it 983 01:00:22,619 --> 01:00:24,747 says, "Come and have a look at what I've got." 984 01:00:25,789 --> 01:00:26,790 Hmm! 985 01:00:26,874 --> 01:00:29,752 It's hard to be precise about where that is, though. 986 01:00:29,835 --> 01:00:34,131 Erm, maps from that long ago very often weren't to scale. 987 01:00:34,214 --> 01:00:35,299 Right. 988 01:00:37,176 --> 01:00:39,094 What about if we just superimpose this 989 01:00:39,178 --> 01:00:40,304 over a modern map? 990 01:00:40,387 --> 01:00:42,973 No, that won't work because... 991 01:00:44,725 --> 01:00:47,061 Well, I don't know why not, actually. 992 01:00:47,144 --> 01:00:49,355 Erm, has that been done before, Mathew? 993 01:00:49,438 --> 01:00:51,815 -Worth a try, surely? -Hmm. 994 01:00:55,986 --> 01:00:57,071 (Richard) Hmm. 995 01:00:57,863 --> 01:01:00,532 (Mathew) So, here is the modern map. 996 01:01:00,616 --> 01:01:03,452 And here's the old one. 997 01:01:03,535 --> 01:01:09,666 Er, Leicester Cathedral was then, erm, at St Martin's. 998 01:01:09,750 --> 01:01:13,087 Friar Lane is, er... 999 01:01:13,170 --> 01:01:15,964 Oh, still the same, just, er, spelt differently. 1000 01:01:16,673 --> 01:01:18,592 Now, Cank Street. Where's Cank Street? 1001 01:01:18,675 --> 01:01:22,304 Cank Street is now St Martin's. 1002 01:01:22,388 --> 01:01:27,059 And, er, High Street is Southgates. 1003 01:01:27,142 --> 01:01:29,937 (Buckley) Well, if the Herrick map is accurate... 1004 01:01:30,020 --> 01:01:31,188 (Mathew) And to scale. 1005 01:01:31,271 --> 01:01:33,941 (Buckley) ...whatever it is in Herrick's garden 1006 01:01:34,024 --> 01:01:37,611 is now right in the middle of the social services car park. 1007 01:01:47,746 --> 01:01:49,623 It's still an open space. 1008 01:01:54,044 --> 01:01:55,963 Perhaps we should start looking there. 1009 01:01:56,964 --> 01:01:58,257 For Greyfriars. 1010 01:02:00,843 --> 01:02:03,220 If we're saying this is about finding the church, 1011 01:02:03,303 --> 01:02:06,640 then on that basis... I'm in. 1012 01:02:08,684 --> 01:02:09,852 Thank you. 1013 01:02:09,935 --> 01:02:13,647 -(Buckley) It won't be cheap. -I'll raise the funds. 1014 01:02:13,730 --> 01:02:15,482 You need the council to help with that 1015 01:02:15,566 --> 01:02:18,026 -and with all the permits. -(Mathew) I'll help. 1016 01:02:18,986 --> 01:02:20,237 I know. 1017 01:02:31,957 --> 01:02:34,751 I'm Sarah Levitt and I'm Head of Arts and Museums 1018 01:02:34,835 --> 01:02:36,545 for Leicester City Council. 1019 01:02:36,628 --> 01:02:38,046 And now Philippa is here 1020 01:02:38,130 --> 01:02:40,632 to answer any queries that we may have. 1021 01:02:40,716 --> 01:02:41,758 Thank you. 1022 01:02:41,842 --> 01:02:44,011 Philippa. Martin Peters. 1023 01:02:44,094 --> 01:02:46,430 I run an organisation which promotes Leicestershire. 1024 01:02:46,513 --> 01:02:49,850 -Hi. -What's your funding plan? 1025 01:02:49,933 --> 01:02:53,645 Well, I wanted to put it out to a number of interested parties, 1026 01:02:53,729 --> 01:02:55,105 including yourself. 1027 01:02:55,189 --> 01:02:57,774 Erm, the council, Leicester University. 1028 01:02:57,858 --> 01:02:59,860 And then hopefully make up any shortfall 1029 01:02:59,943 --> 01:03:02,237 by pitching it to potential sponsors. 1030 01:03:03,280 --> 01:03:04,740 Richard Taylor, Leicester Uni. 1031 01:03:04,823 --> 01:03:07,201 Now, we, potentially, 1032 01:03:07,284 --> 01:03:09,536 might have some funding we could put in. 1033 01:03:09,620 --> 01:03:13,874 But I'm concerned about your costs. 1034 01:03:14,791 --> 01:03:17,002 I mean, radar survey of the site. 1035 01:03:17,085 --> 01:03:19,129 Digging up the car park. 1036 01:03:19,213 --> 01:03:21,465 Paying for everyone's car parking 1037 01:03:21,548 --> 01:03:22,966 whilst the dig is being carried out. 1038 01:03:23,050 --> 01:03:24,551 Reinstating the car park. 1039 01:03:24,635 --> 01:03:27,179 I mean... What is your budget? 1040 01:03:27,262 --> 01:03:28,847 Forty, 50K? 1041 01:03:28,931 --> 01:03:30,682 Thirty-five. 1042 01:03:32,100 --> 01:03:33,185 And the rest? 1043 01:03:33,268 --> 01:03:35,479 The thing is, we don't know 1044 01:03:35,562 --> 01:03:39,191 how long the car park will remain just that, a car park. 1045 01:03:39,274 --> 01:03:40,317 There are rumours 1046 01:03:40,400 --> 01:03:42,819 that the site might be sold and redeveloped. 1047 01:03:42,903 --> 01:03:45,572 And then that chance is gone forever. 1048 01:03:46,907 --> 01:03:51,995 I... I believe that this is a very important historical site. 1049 01:03:53,205 --> 01:03:56,250 I've the strongest feeling about this. 1050 01:03:57,918 --> 01:04:00,671 You see, for me, a feeling is what you get 1051 01:04:00,754 --> 01:04:02,798 when you sit on a bus seat that's still warm. 1052 01:04:02,881 --> 01:04:04,716 (chuckles quietly) 1053 01:04:04,800 --> 01:04:08,554 Supposing, against all the odds, that you do find a body, 1054 01:04:08,637 --> 01:04:12,641 that you believe to be that of Richard III, 1055 01:04:12,724 --> 01:04:15,227 how can you possibly prove that it's him? 1056 01:04:15,310 --> 01:04:16,311 Well, actually... 1057 01:04:16,395 --> 01:04:17,854 Because it's got all the hallmarks 1058 01:04:17,938 --> 01:04:19,231 of being a wild-goose chase. 1059 01:04:19,314 --> 01:04:21,942 If you could just let Philippa answer. 1060 01:04:22,025 --> 01:04:23,193 (Philippa) Thank you. 1061 01:04:24,403 --> 01:04:28,323 Actually, erm, the historian John Ashdown-Hill 1062 01:04:28,407 --> 01:04:31,493 has traced living descendants of Richard's 1063 01:04:32,411 --> 01:04:33,662 back through 500 years 1064 01:04:33,745 --> 01:04:35,706 of the female mitochondrial DNA line. 1065 01:04:35,789 --> 01:04:41,336 So... a simple DNA test would establish definitively 1066 01:04:41,420 --> 01:04:43,046 whether any remains were his. 1067 01:04:44,590 --> 01:04:47,884 Any other questions? No? 1068 01:04:47,968 --> 01:04:49,386 Thank you, Philippa. 1069 01:04:49,469 --> 01:04:50,887 If you'd like to wait downstairs, 1070 01:04:50,971 --> 01:04:52,180 we'll discuss this further. 1071 01:04:52,264 --> 01:04:53,515 Sure. Thank you. 1072 01:05:00,814 --> 01:05:02,107 Thank you so much. 1073 01:05:08,030 --> 01:05:10,198 Now, I'm sure this woman means well, 1074 01:05:10,282 --> 01:05:11,700 but it's important to acknowledge 1075 01:05:11,783 --> 01:05:13,410 that she's an amateur. 1076 01:05:13,493 --> 01:05:15,037 And she has an emotional dynamic 1077 01:05:15,120 --> 01:05:17,039 which I don't think is very helpful. 1078 01:05:18,081 --> 01:05:21,168 My concern is for the reputation of the university, 1079 01:05:21,251 --> 01:05:23,170 should this whole thing become a fiasco. 1080 01:05:23,253 --> 01:05:29,301 Huh! I mean, Richard III, under a car park. (chuckles) 1081 01:05:37,684 --> 01:05:41,229 -Hi. -Hi. (clears throat) 1082 01:05:41,313 --> 01:05:43,106 It's been approved. Congratulations. 1083 01:05:43,190 --> 01:05:44,399 -What? No! -Yes. 1084 01:05:44,483 --> 01:05:45,609 -No! -Yes. 1085 01:05:45,692 --> 01:05:47,819 Oh, and you are also fully funded. 1086 01:05:47,903 --> 01:05:50,781 Martin Peters from Leicestershire Promotions 1087 01:05:50,864 --> 01:05:52,532 has agreed to give you the full 35K. 1088 01:05:52,616 --> 01:05:54,868 He thinks the publicity would be great for the city, 1089 01:05:54,951 --> 01:05:56,662 -and I agree. -Oh, my goodness. 1090 01:05:56,745 --> 01:05:58,372 Oh, thank you so much. 1091 01:05:58,455 --> 01:06:00,332 Now, can I give you a piece of advice? 1092 01:06:00,415 --> 01:06:01,667 Of course, yes. 1093 01:06:01,750 --> 01:06:03,835 Please don't mention your feelings again. 1094 01:06:04,753 --> 01:06:05,796 Right, yes, of course. 1095 01:06:05,879 --> 01:06:07,005 -I keep doing that. -Yes. 1096 01:06:07,089 --> 01:06:09,299 People love to use that as a stick to beat you with. 1097 01:06:09,383 --> 01:06:12,427 -Especially if you're a woman. -Of course. Thank you so much. 1098 01:06:12,511 --> 01:06:14,971 This is the equivalent of someone with a homemade rocket 1099 01:06:15,055 --> 01:06:16,682 saying they're gonna reach the moon. 1100 01:06:16,765 --> 01:06:18,266 That's how we should look at this. 1101 01:06:18,350 --> 01:06:21,561 Be hilarious if she actually found him though, wouldn't it? 1102 01:06:21,645 --> 01:06:24,940 Would it? Be hilarious? 1103 01:06:33,573 --> 01:06:35,826 -Hello. -She seemed nice. 1104 01:06:35,909 --> 01:06:38,578 Sarah? Yeah, she is. Very. 1105 01:06:39,413 --> 01:06:40,414 Erm... 1106 01:06:43,375 --> 01:06:45,377 I didn't think I was gonna see you again 1107 01:06:45,460 --> 01:06:48,797 after, you know, the other night. 1108 01:06:50,465 --> 01:06:54,386 I'm sorry, I... I mean, I know it's a touchy subject. 1109 01:06:56,388 --> 01:06:59,099 I believe you, by the way. 1110 01:07:00,142 --> 01:07:03,562 I definitely don't think you did... kill them. 1111 01:07:06,022 --> 01:07:07,649 Just to clear that up. 1112 01:07:09,109 --> 01:07:11,778 I thought you were really impressive with those people. 1113 01:07:15,115 --> 01:07:16,408 Thank you. 1114 01:07:20,787 --> 01:07:22,456 (Philippa) Exciting, isn't it? 1115 01:07:22,539 --> 01:07:25,625 (Buckley) I think it's a waste of money. In my experience, 1116 01:07:25,709 --> 01:07:29,379 you hardly ever get anything definitive from radar surveys. 1117 01:07:29,463 --> 01:07:31,047 (machine beeps) 1118 01:07:48,231 --> 01:07:51,109 Results from the radar survey. All negative. 1119 01:07:51,193 --> 01:07:53,153 Well, that can't be right. 1120 01:07:53,236 --> 01:07:54,946 They didn't spot anything, John. 1121 01:07:55,030 --> 01:07:58,074 There's no walls, no foundation, no graves. 1122 01:07:58,158 --> 01:08:00,410 There must've been something there before the car park. 1123 01:08:00,494 --> 01:08:03,079 There's no way they'll let me go ahead with the dig now. 1124 01:08:03,914 --> 01:08:05,707 What does Richard say? 1125 01:08:10,128 --> 01:08:11,296 -Richard? -Hmm. 1126 01:08:11,379 --> 01:08:14,257 -Why don't you ask his opinion? -He doesn't mean me. 1127 01:08:16,718 --> 01:08:18,553 -Buckley? -(John) Hmm. 1128 01:08:18,637 --> 01:08:20,263 Richard Buckley, yes, of course. 1129 01:08:20,972 --> 01:08:22,265 I did warn you. 1130 01:08:23,141 --> 01:08:24,768 (Philippa) Yes, I know. I know. 1131 01:08:24,851 --> 01:08:26,478 But what do we do now? 1132 01:08:26,561 --> 01:08:29,064 Well, have you spoken to Sarah Levitt this morning? 1133 01:08:29,147 --> 01:08:30,398 No. Why? 1134 01:08:30,482 --> 01:08:33,652 More bad news, I'm afraid. 1135 01:08:33,735 --> 01:08:36,404 Leicestershire Promotions have pulled out. 1136 01:08:36,488 --> 01:08:37,989 (gasps) 1137 01:08:38,657 --> 01:08:40,158 But that's all our funding. 1138 01:08:40,242 --> 01:08:43,870 Sarah did say the council will still support you for now, 1139 01:08:43,954 --> 01:08:47,207 but you're gonna need to raise new finance very quickly. 1140 01:08:47,290 --> 01:08:49,292 Well, what about Leicester University? 1141 01:08:49,376 --> 01:08:51,586 Surely with you involved, they can't just ignore me? 1142 01:08:51,670 --> 01:08:54,673 Leicester University is not a benevolent seat of learning. 1143 01:08:54,756 --> 01:08:55,799 It's a business. 1144 01:08:56,842 --> 01:08:59,386 And they've recently dispensed with my services. 1145 01:08:59,469 --> 01:09:03,056 Oh, Richard, I'm so sorry. I had no idea. I... 1146 01:09:04,391 --> 01:09:07,102 Have faith in your research, Philippa. 1147 01:09:08,436 --> 01:09:10,564 Have faith in yourself. 1148 01:09:11,815 --> 01:09:15,026 If you're asking if I'm still in, the answer's yes. 1149 01:09:17,028 --> 01:09:18,405 Thank you. Thank you, Richard. 1150 01:09:20,031 --> 01:09:21,283 Yes, bye. 1151 01:09:26,705 --> 01:09:28,415 Hooray for Richard Buckley. 1152 01:09:29,624 --> 01:09:31,710 At least he hasn't abandoned us. 1153 01:09:32,460 --> 01:09:34,796 -What about the funds you need? -I don't know, really. 1154 01:09:34,880 --> 01:09:37,007 I... suppose I'll have to think of something. 1155 01:09:38,174 --> 01:09:40,677 The main thing is that they haven't closed us down. 1156 01:09:42,262 --> 01:09:43,555 Completely. 1157 01:09:45,098 --> 01:09:47,058 -Dad? -Yes, Raife? 1158 01:09:47,976 --> 01:09:49,936 Mum talks to herself. 1159 01:09:52,939 --> 01:09:54,983 Well, we all do. 1160 01:09:58,820 --> 01:10:02,407 Er, a few blisters, but, er... 1161 01:10:03,658 --> 01:10:06,411 -Well? -He's asking too much for it. 1162 01:10:06,494 --> 01:10:09,581 What you wanna do is go in at £3,750. 1163 01:10:09,664 --> 01:10:14,669 Tell him four's your top offer, and settle for £4,250. 1164 01:10:15,545 --> 01:10:17,422 -Agreed. -Agreed. 1165 01:10:17,505 --> 01:10:19,132 -Hi, Mum. -Mum! 1166 01:10:19,215 --> 01:10:21,468 -Hello, darlings. -Any luck? 1167 01:10:21,551 --> 01:10:25,221 Erm, managed to claw back £5,000 from Leicestershire Promotions. 1168 01:10:25,305 --> 01:10:27,223 -But that's about it. -Oh, that's... good. 1169 01:10:27,307 --> 01:10:28,934 Suddenly everyone's got cold feet. 1170 01:10:29,017 --> 01:10:30,644 -Mum! -I don't quite know what to do. 1171 01:10:30,727 --> 01:10:33,688 -Yes, darling? -(John) OK, well, look. Not now. 1172 01:10:33,772 --> 01:10:35,857 Perhaps it's, you know, an opportunity 1173 01:10:35,941 --> 01:10:38,818 -to take stock of everything. -What do you mean? 1174 01:10:38,902 --> 01:10:41,488 Well, you know, I don't plan on spending the rest of my life 1175 01:10:41,571 --> 01:10:43,573 -sleeping on a sofa. -Mum. 1176 01:10:43,657 --> 01:10:46,117 -Yes? -Dad's getting a new car! 1177 01:10:46,201 --> 01:10:48,703 -Is he really? Very nice. -(doorbell rings) 1178 01:10:48,787 --> 01:10:49,913 Perhaps he can drop you 1179 01:10:49,996 --> 01:10:52,082 right in front of the school now, can't he? Hmm? 1180 01:10:52,165 --> 01:10:54,542 (doorbell rings) 1181 01:10:54,626 --> 01:10:57,003 She hasn't made us any dinner again. 1182 01:10:57,087 --> 01:10:59,381 -It's disgraceful. -Shut up, Raife. 1183 01:10:59,464 --> 01:11:00,590 Yeah, shut up, Raife. 1184 01:11:00,674 --> 01:11:02,509 (John) Come on, let's go into town, get a bite. 1185 01:11:02,592 --> 01:11:05,470 -Come on through. -Get out of her hair. 1186 01:11:05,553 --> 01:11:07,806 Everybody, this is, erm, Annette, Hamish 1187 01:11:07,889 --> 01:11:09,766 from the society. Max and Raife. 1188 01:11:09,849 --> 01:11:12,394 And this is my, erm... Well, this is John. 1189 01:11:12,477 --> 01:11:13,520 -Ex-husband. -Yeah. 1190 01:11:13,603 --> 01:11:15,313 What are you doing? Are you coming, going? 1191 01:11:15,397 --> 01:11:17,065 We're gonna go into town, get a bite. 1192 01:11:17,148 --> 01:11:18,483 (Philippa) Quick as you can. 1193 01:11:18,566 --> 01:11:20,694 We will stay out as long as is humanly possible. 1194 01:11:20,777 --> 01:11:22,445 Take your time. Come through. 1195 01:11:22,529 --> 01:11:23,863 (Raife) If I had two sons, 1196 01:11:23,947 --> 01:11:25,949 I would make sure they had something to eat 1197 01:11:26,032 --> 01:11:28,243 before I went looking for Richard III. 1198 01:11:29,411 --> 01:11:30,745 (John sighs) 1199 01:11:31,871 --> 01:11:33,873 I'm wondering now if we make a direct appeal 1200 01:11:33,957 --> 01:11:36,584 to the Ricardians to raise some funds for the dig. 1201 01:11:36,668 --> 01:11:39,379 -A crowd fund. -Yes, exactly that. 1202 01:11:40,088 --> 01:11:42,132 Er, what do you want to call it? 1203 01:11:42,215 --> 01:11:44,968 Oh, I couldn't decide between Digging the King 1204 01:11:45,051 --> 01:11:46,636 because it works on two levels. 1205 01:11:46,720 --> 01:11:50,557 We are actually digging for him and also want people to... 1206 01:11:51,766 --> 01:11:52,892 "dig" Richard. 1207 01:11:52,976 --> 01:11:56,062 Yeah, I-I got that. What's the other title? 1208 01:11:56,813 --> 01:11:59,607 -Looking for Richard Project. -(both) Call it that. 1209 01:12:00,108 --> 01:12:01,192 Right. 1210 01:12:05,655 --> 01:12:08,033 Should that be "sudden and unexpected shortfall"? 1211 01:12:08,116 --> 01:12:09,284 -Hmm. -OK. 1212 01:12:09,367 --> 01:12:10,869 That's good. 1213 01:12:14,372 --> 01:12:16,624 -Happy? -I think so. 1214 01:12:16,708 --> 01:12:19,169 Certainly better than what I had. 1215 01:12:19,252 --> 01:12:21,087 -Send? -Yeah. 1216 01:12:22,922 --> 01:12:24,549 -(laptop chimes) -(Hamish) That's it. 1217 01:12:24,632 --> 01:12:26,885 Three and half thousand society members. 1218 01:12:26,968 --> 01:12:30,221 If everyone sends in a pound, be a good start, wouldn't it? 1219 01:12:30,305 --> 01:12:32,640 I'd say. Thank you so much. 1220 01:12:45,236 --> 01:12:47,447 (couch creaks) 1221 01:12:50,742 --> 01:12:51,868 (sighs) 1222 01:12:55,622 --> 01:12:57,165 (phone buzzes) 1223 01:13:06,716 --> 01:13:08,009 (phone buzzes) 1224 01:13:14,099 --> 01:13:15,642 (phone buzzes) 1225 01:13:26,528 --> 01:13:27,904 (sighs) 1226 01:13:30,031 --> 01:13:31,491 (phone buzzes) 1227 01:13:31,574 --> 01:13:33,827 There are still emails coming in from America, 1228 01:13:33,910 --> 01:13:38,373 Australia, South Africa, Germany, Canada, Brazil. 1229 01:13:38,456 --> 01:13:40,333 So, how much has been pledged? 1230 01:13:40,416 --> 01:13:44,087 Oh, well, the current total is, er... 1231 01:13:45,213 --> 01:13:48,091 £26,374 and rising. 1232 01:13:48,174 --> 01:13:49,467 I can't believe it. 1233 01:13:49,551 --> 01:13:52,512 Our own chairman has donated £5,000 all by himself. 1234 01:13:52,595 --> 01:13:53,763 -Phil Stone? -Yeah. 1235 01:13:53,847 --> 01:13:56,474 And another £2,000 from an anonymous source. 1236 01:13:57,433 --> 01:14:00,103 People have been so generous, it's overwhelming. 1237 01:14:01,146 --> 01:14:02,814 I think it's gonna happen. 1238 01:14:12,282 --> 01:14:14,659 (woman) Can we keep this clear, please? 1239 01:14:15,493 --> 01:14:16,870 (man) Over here, please. 1240 01:14:27,130 --> 01:14:28,882 Oh, very patriotic. 1241 01:14:46,733 --> 01:14:48,151 -Right. -Thank you. 1242 01:14:48,234 --> 01:14:49,611 -Good luck. -Thank you very much. 1243 01:14:49,694 --> 01:14:50,778 I'll need it. 1244 01:14:52,155 --> 01:14:54,324 (tannoy) The train now standing at platform three 1245 01:14:54,407 --> 01:14:57,535 is the 10:25 service to Inverness. 1246 01:14:57,619 --> 01:15:02,874 Calling at Haymarket, Falkirk, Stirling, Dunblane, 1247 01:15:02,957 --> 01:15:06,586 Gleneagles, Perth, Dunkeld, 1248 01:15:06,669 --> 01:15:09,130 Pitlochry, Blair Atholl... 1249 01:15:11,341 --> 01:15:12,884 What's wrong? 1250 01:15:18,556 --> 01:15:20,099 Where's the new car? 1251 01:15:21,226 --> 01:15:23,269 The boys said you were getting a new car. 1252 01:15:24,020 --> 01:15:25,730 What? 1253 01:15:25,813 --> 01:15:27,232 It was you, wasn't it? 1254 01:15:28,274 --> 01:15:30,860 Two thousand pounds for the appeal. 1255 01:15:30,944 --> 01:15:32,570 It was the boys' idea. 1256 01:15:32,654 --> 01:15:34,072 They insisted. 1257 01:15:39,953 --> 01:15:41,537 You're a good man, John. 1258 01:15:42,914 --> 01:15:44,499 Hmm. That's fair. 1259 01:16:00,640 --> 01:16:02,600 Hi, Richard. What's happening? 1260 01:16:02,684 --> 01:16:05,895 As we discussed, three trenches. Maximum the budget will allow. 1261 01:16:05,979 --> 01:16:07,814 And in order to give ourselves the best chance 1262 01:16:07,897 --> 01:16:10,316 of finding one of the walls of Greyfriars, 1263 01:16:10,400 --> 01:16:12,110 I'm gonna cut them north to south. 1264 01:16:12,193 --> 01:16:15,613 Here. One there. And another one over there. 1265 01:16:15,697 --> 01:16:18,199 -Trench one will start here. -OK. 1266 01:16:18,283 --> 01:16:21,577 And run all the way down this way 1267 01:16:21,661 --> 01:16:25,331 to round about here. 1268 01:16:25,415 --> 01:16:27,375 -To about here? -That's right, yeah. 1269 01:16:27,458 --> 01:16:29,294 Ooh, by the way, I meant to tell you, 1270 01:16:29,377 --> 01:16:31,212 I signed the exhumation licence. 1271 01:16:31,296 --> 01:16:33,840 The paperwork arrived at the office this morning. 1272 01:16:33,923 --> 01:16:36,009 I couldn't remember if you had any comments. 1273 01:16:36,092 --> 01:16:37,844 I just wanted to get it out of the way. 1274 01:16:37,927 --> 01:16:40,096 Saves a lot of fannying around. 1275 01:16:40,179 --> 01:16:43,057 Course, it's not an issue unless we find him. 1276 01:16:43,141 --> 01:16:45,643 Er, does it matter what end we start at? 1277 01:16:46,978 --> 01:16:49,355 Er... no. 1278 01:16:49,439 --> 01:16:51,899 Can we start at this end, do you think? 1279 01:16:51,983 --> 01:16:54,902 -Any particular reason? -No. 1280 01:16:55,820 --> 01:16:57,322 -OK. -Great. 1281 01:16:57,405 --> 01:17:00,074 -Groovy wellies. -Thanks. 1282 01:17:03,286 --> 01:17:05,288 (saw whirs) 1283 01:17:16,758 --> 01:17:18,760 (cheering) 1284 01:17:29,604 --> 01:17:31,898 (saw whirs) 1285 01:17:58,257 --> 01:17:59,634 Philippa. 1286 01:18:00,343 --> 01:18:01,636 John! 1287 01:18:02,470 --> 01:18:04,430 So glad you could make it! 1288 01:18:04,514 --> 01:18:06,766 -Who's that fellow over there? -What? 1289 01:18:08,226 --> 01:18:10,436 Oh, that's, erm... that's Richard Taylor. 1290 01:18:10,520 --> 01:18:13,689 He's from Leicester University. Why? 1291 01:18:13,773 --> 01:18:16,359 I rather thought you were the driving force behind this dig, 1292 01:18:16,442 --> 01:18:18,069 but from what I could hear, 1293 01:18:18,152 --> 01:18:20,530 apparently, it's all down to the university. 1294 01:18:20,613 --> 01:18:21,948 What? 1295 01:18:22,031 --> 01:18:24,033 We're very excited about what we might find. 1296 01:18:24,117 --> 01:18:25,535 Very excited. 1297 01:18:25,618 --> 01:18:28,746 And so, with the university leading the search, 1298 01:18:28,830 --> 01:18:32,041 we can say with confidence that if he's out there, 1299 01:18:32,125 --> 01:18:33,918 we will find him. 1300 01:18:34,585 --> 01:18:35,711 -Richard. -OK? 1301 01:18:35,795 --> 01:18:37,213 -(reporter) That's great. -Good. 1302 01:18:37,296 --> 01:18:39,006 -(reporter) Thank you. -What's going on? 1303 01:18:39,090 --> 01:18:41,342 Just a little interview for the university website. 1304 01:18:41,426 --> 01:18:45,430 Erm, Leicester Uni isn't leading the search for Richard. I am. 1305 01:18:46,848 --> 01:18:49,267 You put in a little bit of funding right at the last minute 1306 01:18:49,350 --> 01:18:51,352 -and that's it. -Come on now, Philippa. 1307 01:18:51,436 --> 01:18:53,938 -We're all in this together. -(Buckley) Philippa. 1308 01:18:56,232 --> 01:18:58,151 -Excuse me. -Hm-hmm. 1309 01:18:59,318 --> 01:19:01,404 Someone getting too big for their fancy boots. 1310 01:19:01,487 --> 01:19:02,488 (Philippa) What is it? 1311 01:19:02,572 --> 01:19:04,574 (Buckley) Philippa, we've found some leg bones. 1312 01:19:04,657 --> 01:19:06,242 -Leg bones? -No feet with them. 1313 01:19:06,325 --> 01:19:08,536 Just the lower legs sticking out into the trench. 1314 01:19:08,619 --> 01:19:10,371 (Buckley) Looks like the feet were cut off 1315 01:19:10,455 --> 01:19:12,498 when they dug down to put in sewage pipes 1316 01:19:12,582 --> 01:19:14,000 a couple of hundred years ago. 1317 01:19:14,083 --> 01:19:15,543 What about the rest of the body? 1318 01:19:15,626 --> 01:19:17,503 (Buckley) Well, if it's a complete burial, 1319 01:19:17,587 --> 01:19:20,006 it's under there outside the trench. 1320 01:19:20,089 --> 01:19:23,092 It's almost certain this whole area is outside the church, 1321 01:19:23,176 --> 01:19:25,178 which is our focus, remember? 1322 01:19:25,261 --> 01:19:29,557 Probably a friar buried in a little adjoining graveyard. 1323 01:19:29,640 --> 01:19:31,100 Given the budget constraints 1324 01:19:31,184 --> 01:19:33,436 we're not gonna waste time and money digging it out, 1325 01:19:33,519 --> 01:19:35,146 but, er, not a bad start, eh? 1326 01:19:35,229 --> 01:19:38,024 (thunder) 1327 01:19:48,409 --> 01:19:50,411 (thunder) 1328 01:20:32,662 --> 01:20:33,955 What's the matter? 1329 01:20:37,124 --> 01:20:38,501 I'm worried. 1330 01:20:39,669 --> 01:20:40,878 What about? 1331 01:20:42,630 --> 01:20:44,423 I won't find you. 1332 01:20:50,513 --> 01:20:51,806 Or that I will. 1333 01:20:54,767 --> 01:20:56,978 There seems to be some excitement this morning. 1334 01:20:57,061 --> 01:20:59,689 Yes, we found the shadow of a stone wall, 1335 01:20:59,772 --> 01:21:02,066 which could be the cloister wall of Greyfriars Church 1336 01:21:02,149 --> 01:21:03,651 in this trench here. 1337 01:21:03,734 --> 01:21:06,195 And once we work out the geography of the church, 1338 01:21:06,279 --> 01:21:07,947 we need to find the choir, 1339 01:21:08,030 --> 01:21:11,534 because that's where they buried important people, apparently. 1340 01:21:11,617 --> 01:21:15,663 I also believe that the bones we found in trench one 1341 01:21:15,746 --> 01:21:18,082 could be very significant here. 1342 01:21:19,792 --> 01:21:23,087 -(Philippa) I'm so fed up. -You're the client, Philippa. 1343 01:21:23,170 --> 01:21:25,298 You're entitled to ask for whatever you want. 1344 01:21:25,381 --> 01:21:28,092 They never miss a chance to put me in my place. 1345 01:21:28,175 --> 01:21:30,011 It's exhausting. 1346 01:21:30,094 --> 01:21:32,263 Don't let them push you around. 1347 01:21:32,346 --> 01:21:33,681 I'll try my best. 1348 01:21:33,764 --> 01:21:35,057 Thanks, John. 1349 01:21:35,141 --> 01:21:36,767 We're all thinking of you here. 1350 01:21:36,851 --> 01:21:39,145 Stay strong and chin up, eh? Bye-bye. 1351 01:21:39,228 --> 01:21:40,354 Bye, love. 1352 01:21:47,778 --> 01:21:50,448 This looks really promising. 1353 01:21:51,991 --> 01:21:55,620 I think this trench cuts across the east end of the church. 1354 01:21:55,703 --> 01:21:58,539 So we are pretty close to the choir here. 1355 01:21:58,623 --> 01:22:01,250 If we keep working in this direction, 1356 01:22:01,334 --> 01:22:02,793 -give it another... -Richard. 1357 01:22:03,919 --> 01:22:07,256 -Can I have a word, please? -Of course. 1358 01:22:07,340 --> 01:22:09,258 I want to exhume the rest of the remains 1359 01:22:09,342 --> 01:22:10,885 in trench one, please. 1360 01:22:10,968 --> 01:22:12,345 Philippa, I've already told you, 1361 01:22:12,428 --> 01:22:14,889 those are almost certainly the remains of a friar. 1362 01:22:14,972 --> 01:22:17,266 I don't think there's any doubt about it, Richard. 1363 01:22:17,350 --> 01:22:19,185 The depth they're buried at, 1364 01:22:19,268 --> 01:22:21,145 and they're too far west to be in the choir. 1365 01:22:21,228 --> 01:22:23,773 -I agree. -I want to dig him up, please. 1366 01:22:23,856 --> 01:22:25,316 I've stuck my neck out for you 1367 01:22:25,399 --> 01:22:29,487 because till now, I felt your research was sound and thorough. 1368 01:22:29,570 --> 01:22:30,780 I think it's him. 1369 01:22:30,863 --> 01:22:33,282 Don't you think you've become fixated on these bones 1370 01:22:33,366 --> 01:22:36,494 just because they were the first ones we discovered? 1371 01:22:36,577 --> 01:22:40,539 What if that is part of the choir, hmm? Over there? 1372 01:22:40,623 --> 01:22:42,541 What if you're wrong and it is him? 1373 01:22:42,625 --> 01:22:44,710 Myself and all the professionals, 1374 01:22:44,794 --> 01:22:46,379 the assembled academics 1375 01:22:46,462 --> 01:22:48,798 all say concentrate here in trench three, 1376 01:22:48,881 --> 01:22:51,092 but you say, "No, let's concentrate over there," 1377 01:22:51,175 --> 01:22:54,220 because that's where you think he is. Do you see my problem? 1378 01:22:54,303 --> 01:22:56,430 I want to exhume the rest of those bones! 1379 01:22:56,514 --> 01:22:58,099 We can't. We don't have the money to! 1380 01:22:58,182 --> 01:23:02,103 I've got about £800 left in the fund. Will that cover it? 1381 01:23:06,232 --> 01:23:07,316 I suppose so. 1382 01:23:07,400 --> 01:23:10,361 Well, can you just do it then? Please. 1383 01:23:16,283 --> 01:23:18,077 Jo, dig out the remains in trench one. 1384 01:23:18,160 --> 01:23:19,995 -Really? -Yes, really. 1385 01:23:20,079 --> 01:23:22,540 She's paying for it. Let's give her what she wants. 1386 01:23:22,623 --> 01:23:24,125 I'm going home. 1387 01:23:41,892 --> 01:23:43,728 (Philippa) I can't bear it. 1388 01:23:46,981 --> 01:23:48,607 I'm going for a walk. 1389 01:24:29,482 --> 01:24:31,025 Fancy a brew, Jo? 1390 01:24:35,154 --> 01:24:36,655 Hello, Jo? 1391 01:24:47,750 --> 01:24:49,084 (sighs) 1392 01:24:52,296 --> 01:24:54,757 (horse snorts) 1393 01:24:54,840 --> 01:24:56,592 (phone buzzes) 1394 01:25:00,930 --> 01:25:02,765 (gasps) 1395 01:25:05,601 --> 01:25:07,311 (horse whinnies) 1396 01:25:09,939 --> 01:25:11,357 (gasps) 1397 01:25:24,703 --> 01:25:25,746 Wait. 1398 01:25:33,671 --> 01:25:34,755 Wait! 1399 01:26:22,094 --> 01:26:24,263 (breathes heavily) 1400 01:26:50,164 --> 01:26:52,541 There's a wound to the skull. 1401 01:26:52,625 --> 01:26:54,293 It's not visible from the surface, 1402 01:26:54,376 --> 01:26:57,046 but when you turn it over, you can see a slicing blow 1403 01:26:57,129 --> 01:26:59,173 that has taken some skull with it. 1404 01:26:59,256 --> 01:27:01,300 It would have killed him almost instantly. 1405 01:27:01,383 --> 01:27:03,802 "Killed the boar, shaved his head." 1406 01:27:03,886 --> 01:27:05,512 That's a Welsh poet's description 1407 01:27:05,596 --> 01:27:08,140 of the death of Richard from the 15th century. 1408 01:27:08,849 --> 01:27:10,976 Richard's personal emblem was a boar. 1409 01:27:12,102 --> 01:27:15,105 It's the body of an adult male, 1410 01:27:15,189 --> 01:27:18,275 aged somewhere between 20 and 40. 1411 01:27:18,359 --> 01:27:19,985 Richard was 32. 1412 01:27:20,069 --> 01:27:22,112 (Jo) But there's something else. 1413 01:27:24,531 --> 01:27:27,076 I've just been excavating the spinal column, 1414 01:27:27,159 --> 01:27:31,914 and if you look at it along here, it's unmistakable. 1415 01:27:32,831 --> 01:27:35,751 There's an abnormal curvature. 1416 01:27:38,921 --> 01:27:40,089 Hello. 1417 01:27:44,134 --> 01:27:47,012 (Jo) These remains are those of a hunchback. 1418 01:27:51,809 --> 01:27:54,269 Tudor apologists will have a field day. 1419 01:27:57,773 --> 01:27:59,316 It doesn't matter. 1420 01:28:02,778 --> 01:28:04,113 He's perfect. 1421 01:28:48,574 --> 01:28:50,451 (woman) They're calling you from the dig. 1422 01:28:51,410 --> 01:28:53,162 They're saying to tell you... 1423 01:28:54,705 --> 01:28:57,458 trauma to the skull and a curved spine. 1424 01:28:59,376 --> 01:29:01,295 (dog barks) 1425 01:29:04,923 --> 01:29:06,592 (tyres screech) 1426 01:29:13,348 --> 01:29:15,684 Of course, it's not certain that this is Richard. 1427 01:29:15,768 --> 01:29:18,729 There are still DNA tests and so forth to be carried out. 1428 01:29:18,812 --> 01:29:22,232 But I'm struck peering down at the mortal remains 1429 01:29:22,316 --> 01:29:25,778 that this is a person, a father, a brother, a son. 1430 01:29:25,861 --> 01:29:27,821 Philippa, could we have a word with you? 1431 01:29:27,905 --> 01:29:29,698 -Yes, of course. Erm... -(phone rings) 1432 01:29:29,782 --> 01:29:32,826 Oh, gosh, I'm so sorry. Hold on, erm... 1433 01:29:33,911 --> 01:29:35,954 I've really got to take this. I'm sorry, John. 1434 01:29:36,038 --> 01:29:37,247 Anything to add, sir? 1435 01:29:37,331 --> 01:29:39,041 It's a testimony to the research... 1436 01:29:39,124 --> 01:29:40,626 -John? -Hey. 1437 01:29:40,709 --> 01:29:43,253 I just wondered how everything was going. 1438 01:29:43,337 --> 01:29:45,339 John, you're not gonna believe this. 1439 01:29:45,422 --> 01:29:47,800 Where the hell is Buckley? 1440 01:29:51,553 --> 01:29:52,763 Found him. 1441 01:29:54,223 --> 01:29:55,849 (crowd noise on video game) 1442 01:29:56,850 --> 01:29:58,769 -Boys. Boys! Boys. -What are you doing? 1443 01:29:58,852 --> 01:30:01,605 Your mum, your mother's just found Richard III. 1444 01:30:01,688 --> 01:30:04,566 -Kingfinder! -Yeah! 1445 01:30:04,650 --> 01:30:06,026 (boys cheer) 1446 01:30:06,110 --> 01:30:07,861 (Max) Yes, Mum! I knew you could do it! 1447 01:30:07,945 --> 01:30:09,488 (Raife) Well done, Mum! 1448 01:30:09,571 --> 01:30:10,948 Listen, I've got to go. 1449 01:30:11,031 --> 01:30:13,408 -I love you lots, all of you. -(Max) Love you too. 1450 01:30:13,492 --> 01:30:15,369 Very much. 1451 01:30:18,205 --> 01:30:19,748 He's here. He's here. 1452 01:30:25,462 --> 01:30:28,632 -Where were you? -I was... busy. 1453 01:30:28,715 --> 01:30:30,050 Is it definitely him? 1454 01:30:30,134 --> 01:30:31,969 Well, I don't think there's any doubt. 1455 01:30:32,052 --> 01:30:34,638 You've bloody missed it all. We're playing catch-up now. 1456 01:30:34,721 --> 01:30:36,557 Vice Chancellor's here. Vice Chancellor. 1457 01:30:36,640 --> 01:30:38,016 -Could you just...? -Oh, yeah. 1458 01:30:38,100 --> 01:30:39,560 What do you mean, "we"? 1459 01:30:39,643 --> 01:30:42,187 The university withdrew my funding. 1460 01:30:42,271 --> 01:30:44,648 It's a very fluid situation. 1461 01:30:44,731 --> 01:30:47,192 -Mr Burgess. -Things can change very rapidly. 1462 01:30:47,276 --> 01:30:49,111 Are changing very rapidly. 1463 01:30:50,487 --> 01:30:53,115 Will change. Mr Burgess. 1464 01:30:53,198 --> 01:30:55,450 Philippa! I just can't believe it! 1465 01:30:55,534 --> 01:30:58,704 He was right where I said he'd be, in trench one. 1466 01:30:58,787 --> 01:31:00,747 -You went with your feelings? -I did. 1467 01:31:00,831 --> 01:31:02,833 Oh, God! 1468 01:31:02,916 --> 01:31:04,459 Thank you! 1469 01:31:04,543 --> 01:31:05,752 Who's that? 1470 01:31:05,836 --> 01:31:07,462 (sighs) Right, that's Bob Burgess. 1471 01:31:07,546 --> 01:31:08,797 He's the Vice Chancellor. 1472 01:31:08,881 --> 01:31:11,300 The university have got their big guns here double quick. 1473 01:31:11,383 --> 01:31:12,467 That's nice. 1474 01:31:12,551 --> 01:31:14,970 ...Archaeology Department, the University of Leicester. 1475 01:31:15,053 --> 01:31:16,805 Look, you have no idea the impact 1476 01:31:16,889 --> 01:31:18,932 that this is gonna have on the city! 1477 01:31:19,016 --> 01:31:21,685 ...how he famously promised his kingdom for a horse. 1478 01:31:21,768 --> 01:31:24,521 But what happened to the body of King Richard III 1479 01:31:24,605 --> 01:31:26,315 after his defeat at the Battle of Bosworth 1480 01:31:26,398 --> 01:31:28,567 has remained a mystery for more than 500 years. 1481 01:31:28,650 --> 01:31:30,527 Until now. Maybe. 1482 01:31:30,611 --> 01:31:33,488 (speaks Russian) 1483 01:31:33,572 --> 01:31:36,116 (speaks Italian) 1484 01:31:36,575 --> 01:31:38,744 They believe they've uncovered the remains 1485 01:31:38,827 --> 01:31:40,370 of long-lost royalty. 1486 01:31:40,454 --> 01:31:42,956 He happens to be King Richard III. 1487 01:31:54,468 --> 01:31:58,430 -Richard. Hi. -Philippa. Hi. Excited? 1488 01:31:58,513 --> 01:31:59,556 Nervous. 1489 01:31:59,640 --> 01:32:01,975 So how's it gonna work today? Who says what? 1490 01:32:02,059 --> 01:32:05,187 Leicester Uni have a whole running order worked out. 1491 01:32:05,270 --> 01:32:07,356 -Did they not consult you? -No. 1492 01:32:08,732 --> 01:32:10,025 So who's chairing it? 1493 01:32:12,486 --> 01:32:14,112 -What? -We'd better get inside. 1494 01:32:22,454 --> 01:32:25,916 (Taylor) Having received the results of the DNA analysis, 1495 01:32:25,999 --> 01:32:28,460 I now call upon Richard Buckley, 1496 01:32:28,543 --> 01:32:31,088 the lead archaeologist of this project, 1497 01:32:31,171 --> 01:32:34,841 to deliver today's astonishing announcement 1498 01:32:34,925 --> 01:32:38,428 from the University of Leicester. Thank you. 1499 01:32:40,180 --> 01:32:41,640 (clears throat) 1500 01:32:41,723 --> 01:32:45,936 The glare of worldwide publicity has not detracted in any way 1501 01:32:46,019 --> 01:32:49,564 from our intent and purpose to conduct world-class research 1502 01:32:49,648 --> 01:32:50,983 on our discovery, 1503 01:32:51,066 --> 01:32:54,528 which is a hallmark of the University of Leicester. 1504 01:32:56,363 --> 01:32:58,073 Ladies and gentlemen, 1505 01:32:58,156 --> 01:33:01,660 it is the academic conclusion of the University of Leicester 1506 01:33:01,743 --> 01:33:04,079 that beyond reasonable doubt, 1507 01:33:04,162 --> 01:33:06,623 the individual exhumed at Greyfriars 1508 01:33:06,707 --> 01:33:09,501 on the 5th of September 2012... 1509 01:33:10,836 --> 01:33:14,923 is indeed King Richard III, son of York, 1510 01:33:15,007 --> 01:33:17,634 the last Plantagenet King of England. 1511 01:33:17,718 --> 01:33:19,720 (cheering) 1512 01:33:35,652 --> 01:33:38,113 Well done. Well done. 1513 01:33:38,196 --> 01:33:41,074 Philippa should have been up on that podium with us. 1514 01:33:41,158 --> 01:33:44,286 Don't go off-piste. The world's press is here. 1515 01:33:44,369 --> 01:33:47,456 It's about putting you and the university front and centre. 1516 01:33:47,539 --> 01:33:50,000 At least I've got the good grace to feel guilty. 1517 01:33:50,083 --> 01:33:51,084 (Taylor) Now, now. 1518 01:33:53,295 --> 01:33:56,381 (sighs) Must dash. 1519 01:34:03,513 --> 01:34:06,850 Philippa. How are you? Sorry about the, er, seating. 1520 01:34:06,933 --> 01:34:08,643 You haven't responded to my emails. 1521 01:34:08,727 --> 01:34:10,145 What's happening with the burial? 1522 01:34:10,228 --> 01:34:12,647 Oh, the tomb? Have you seen the design? 1523 01:34:12,731 --> 01:34:14,858 Very striking. I'll get them to email it to you. 1524 01:34:14,941 --> 01:34:17,402 It needs to have a royal coat of arms on it. 1525 01:34:17,486 --> 01:34:18,528 That's very important. 1526 01:34:18,612 --> 01:34:20,655 It's a proper acknowledgement of who he was. 1527 01:34:20,739 --> 01:34:22,032 -A sign of respect. -Yeah. 1528 01:34:22,115 --> 01:34:24,493 I think this was discussed by the burial committee, 1529 01:34:24,576 --> 01:34:26,787 and they didn't think that a coat of arms 1530 01:34:26,870 --> 01:34:29,706 -is the correct protocol here. -Sorry, why not? 1531 01:34:29,790 --> 01:34:31,875 The committee felt that the physical evidence 1532 01:34:31,958 --> 01:34:33,960 gathered from the dig, the... 1533 01:34:34,044 --> 01:34:36,213 hunch spine and so on, 1534 01:34:36,296 --> 01:34:38,382 does tend to support the historical view 1535 01:34:38,465 --> 01:34:40,675 that Richard was a usurper. 1536 01:34:40,759 --> 01:34:43,512 Richard. Benedict Cumberbatch has agreed to do a reading 1537 01:34:43,595 --> 01:34:46,014 -at the re-internment! -Oh, that is... 1538 01:34:46,098 --> 01:34:47,474 -That's a goal! -(both laugh) 1539 01:34:47,557 --> 01:34:49,226 Benedict Cumberbatch. 1540 01:34:50,394 --> 01:34:52,104 Tell Tom I'll be there in a minute. 1541 01:34:52,187 --> 01:34:53,313 Yeah. 1542 01:34:55,023 --> 01:34:56,441 I was tied up all yesterday 1543 01:34:56,525 --> 01:34:58,193 on what to put on the souvenir bars 1544 01:34:58,276 --> 01:35:00,362 of the Richard III chocolate. 1545 01:35:00,445 --> 01:35:03,782 Be shot glasses and bookmarks tomorrow. 1546 01:35:03,865 --> 01:35:07,744 Welcome to my world. OK. 1547 01:35:14,251 --> 01:35:17,963 -He was not a usurper. -(Taylor sighs) 1548 01:35:18,046 --> 01:35:20,298 And the diagnosis was scoliosis, 1549 01:35:20,382 --> 01:35:23,093 curvature of the spine. Not a hunchback. 1550 01:35:23,176 --> 01:35:26,054 Well, the committee felt that the condition, 1551 01:35:26,138 --> 01:35:29,683 or whatever its precise label, does suggest 1552 01:35:29,766 --> 01:35:30,851 that there is more truth 1553 01:35:30,934 --> 01:35:33,019 to Shakespeare's account of Richard's life 1554 01:35:33,103 --> 01:35:36,481 than perhaps you and your supporters 1555 01:35:36,565 --> 01:35:37,899 would like to admit to. 1556 01:35:42,362 --> 01:35:46,658 So twisted spine equals twisted personality, does it? 1557 01:35:48,034 --> 01:35:50,287 No, no, no. (chuckles) 1558 01:35:50,370 --> 01:35:52,664 That's not what the committee is saying. 1559 01:35:52,747 --> 01:35:55,834 It's... It's... Let's just calm down. 1560 01:35:55,917 --> 01:35:58,253 He was a legitimate king. 1561 01:35:58,336 --> 01:36:02,007 And his right to a royal coat of arms on his tomb 1562 01:36:02,090 --> 01:36:03,884 is unarguable. 1563 01:36:03,967 --> 01:36:06,928 I will fight you all the way on this, Richard. 1564 01:36:09,723 --> 01:36:11,224 Well, the decision of the burial 1565 01:36:11,308 --> 01:36:14,060 rests with the holder of the exhumation licence, 1566 01:36:14,144 --> 01:36:18,023 which through Richard Buckley, is the University of Leicester. 1567 01:36:19,024 --> 01:36:20,484 I thought you fired him. 1568 01:36:20,567 --> 01:36:22,819 We reinstated him. 1569 01:36:22,903 --> 01:36:25,322 And we've awarded him a doctorate. 1570 01:36:25,405 --> 01:36:27,032 (Philippa) When did that happen? 1571 01:36:27,115 --> 01:36:28,867 Quite recently. 1572 01:36:31,119 --> 01:36:34,247 I specified a royal coat of arms 1573 01:36:34,331 --> 01:36:37,125 as a condition of his reburial. 1574 01:36:37,209 --> 01:36:39,127 But Richard Buckley didn't include it 1575 01:36:39,211 --> 01:36:40,670 on the exhumation licence. 1576 01:36:40,754 --> 01:36:43,215 Well, that is unfortunate... 1577 01:36:44,341 --> 01:36:45,926 for you. 1578 01:36:50,972 --> 01:36:52,307 Sorry. 1579 01:37:00,190 --> 01:37:01,942 (girl) Excuse me. 1580 01:37:03,026 --> 01:37:04,486 Are you Philippa? 1581 01:37:05,820 --> 01:37:06,905 Yes. 1582 01:37:06,988 --> 01:37:08,823 Would you come and give a talk to our school 1583 01:37:08,907 --> 01:37:10,700 about finding Richard III, please? 1584 01:37:11,618 --> 01:37:13,787 Oh, that's very flattering. 1585 01:37:13,870 --> 01:37:15,455 What made you come and ask me? 1586 01:37:15,539 --> 01:37:17,207 That man over there. 1587 01:37:17,290 --> 01:37:19,960 He told us that you were the one to talk to. 1588 01:37:21,336 --> 01:37:22,712 Did he? 1589 01:37:27,133 --> 01:37:29,553 Well, I'm sure we can arrange something. 1590 01:37:55,912 --> 01:37:58,164 (horse neighs) 1591 01:38:16,891 --> 01:38:19,436 All I ever wanted was to find you... 1592 01:38:20,895 --> 01:38:23,815 and show everyone you were always the rightful king. 1593 01:38:27,986 --> 01:38:30,196 But they're taking you away from me again. 1594 01:38:30,280 --> 01:38:32,991 Why don't you say what you came here to say? 1595 01:38:36,953 --> 01:38:39,122 I don't want to let you go. 1596 01:38:39,205 --> 01:38:40,832 You know the truth. 1597 01:38:42,250 --> 01:38:43,835 Nothing else matters. 1598 01:38:47,172 --> 01:38:48,590 Goodbye. 1599 01:38:53,386 --> 01:38:54,804 Thank you, Philippa. 1600 01:38:55,930 --> 01:38:57,390 You're welcome. 1601 01:39:56,491 --> 01:39:59,285 (choir sings) 1602 01:40:41,035 --> 01:40:43,747 Hmm. I'm surprised to see him here. 1603 01:40:44,539 --> 01:40:46,583 He must've joined the fan club. 1604 01:40:46,666 --> 01:40:48,209 (chuckles) 1605 01:40:56,843 --> 01:40:58,762 -Philippa. -Oh, hi. 1606 01:40:59,929 --> 01:41:01,431 It's Dr Buckley now, is it? 1607 01:41:01,514 --> 01:41:03,016 Oh, no, that's just for, you know, 1608 01:41:03,099 --> 01:41:05,393 business cards and stuff. Silly. 1609 01:41:05,477 --> 01:41:07,228 Are you going to the big banquet later? 1610 01:41:07,312 --> 01:41:10,857 I made sure you got an invite. I've gotta go and change. 1611 01:41:10,940 --> 01:41:13,735 I'll save you a place at the top table. I'll see you later. 1612 01:41:19,491 --> 01:41:20,617 (girl) Where's Mummy? 1613 01:41:20,700 --> 01:41:22,952 -(man) I don't know, bubba. -Richard? 1614 01:41:24,496 --> 01:41:28,416 Erm... No, I'm... I'm Pete. Have we met? 1615 01:41:30,585 --> 01:41:32,086 I'm so sorry, it's my mistake. 1616 01:41:32,170 --> 01:41:34,005 -You're an actor, aren't you? -Yes. 1617 01:41:34,088 --> 01:41:36,090 I saw you play Richard in Edinburgh. 1618 01:41:36,174 --> 01:41:38,510 Oh, right. Yeah, well, we thought we'd come down 1619 01:41:38,593 --> 01:41:40,386 -and see him off. -Right. 1620 01:41:40,470 --> 01:41:43,139 I have to say, you played him beautifully. 1621 01:41:43,223 --> 01:41:44,307 (Pete) Oh. 1622 01:41:44,390 --> 01:41:46,226 Your performance, it really, erm... 1623 01:41:48,520 --> 01:41:50,104 stayed with me. 1624 01:41:50,772 --> 01:41:53,024 Thank you very much. That's... Thanks. 1625 01:41:53,107 --> 01:41:54,317 (girl) Where's Mummy gone? 1626 01:41:54,400 --> 01:41:57,320 Erm, I think we better go and find Mummy. 1627 01:41:57,403 --> 01:41:58,947 Er, very nice to meet you. 1628 01:41:59,030 --> 01:42:00,824 -Philippa. -Philippa. 1629 01:42:00,907 --> 01:42:02,158 -Say bye. -Bye! 1630 01:42:02,242 --> 01:42:03,535 -Bye, love! -Have a nice day! 1631 01:42:03,618 --> 01:42:04,953 You too. 1632 01:42:29,185 --> 01:42:30,353 (both chuckle) 1633 01:42:49,289 --> 01:42:51,499 (applause) 1634 01:43:08,766 --> 01:43:12,520 Hello. My name is Philippa Langley. 1635 01:43:12,604 --> 01:43:14,397 And I'm here today to tell you a story 1636 01:43:14,480 --> 01:43:18,943 about a person who was judged unfairly in life 1637 01:43:19,027 --> 01:43:23,364 and never given the opportunity to show their true potential. 1638 01:44:04,405 --> 01:44:05,907 Thank you.