The Lady (2025) s01e01 Episode Script

1
FEMALE OFFICER: Morning, Sir.
On the top floor.
MALE OFFICER: Thanks.
Uniforms are talking
to the neighbours.
It's a pretty bad one.
Mm.
Right, we're gonna need to speak
to friends and family.
Sure. Apparently,
there's a live-in girlfriend.
Jane Andrews. But nobody's seen her.
COMMENTATOR: Britain and the world
will celebrate the wedding of
The Prince and Princess of Wales.
Just after half past ten,
from Clarence House,
came the Glass Coach
and our first chance
to see Lady Diana.
Dress, half lace.
Veil, tantalisingly low.
The bride's procession
passed under Admiralty Arch
towards the roar
of the Trafalgar Square crowd.
And so Lady Diana,
in that truly stunning dress,
is well and truly launched
on her way to the cathedral.
And as the British people
celebrate their new Princess,
it's like something
out of a fairy tale.
I just can't seem to get enough. ♪
CROWD CHEERING ON TV
'Sarah Armstrong-Jones,
the chief bridesmaid, just come out.
'A wave from them both.
'Well, they're going to cheer
until they're hoarse.
'And they're not going to let them
go in until they have a proper'
FOOTSTEPS APPROACH,
DOOR OPENS
Oh, for God's sake.
Oh, what's this shit?
I'm not watching this.
Yeah, turn it over, Jane.
No.
Yes!
No! I'm watching it.
Argh! Get off me!
Go away! Why would you do that,
you stuck-up cow? That hurt!
Stop! Enough, now.
DAD: Hey! Hey!
Mum!
I don't care. Out.
Do as your mother says, you.
And you.
You might as well go, as well.
What?!
Go, I've had enough.
Go on. Bloody psycho.
She looks so beautiful.
And so happy.
So she should. She's set for life.
COMMENTATOR ON TV: 'And I am sure
every girl in the land
'will dream of being
a princess today.'
I just can't get enough
I just can't get enough. ♪
Now, this one also comes in white.
But I always think the ivory
is ever so elegant.
Here you go.
Mm.
It's nice. I find lace
can scratch a bit, though.
No, feel how soft that is.
And the under wiring
is cushioned, see?
Yeah, so it's wonderfully
comfortable all through the day.
Hm.
We've been told Princess Diana
actually has several in this style.
Diana shops here?
Well, not in this branch
specifically, but
she's very down to earth.
Oh.
All right. Go on, then.
I'll take the ivory.
Wonderful. If you'd like
to come over to the till.
CUSTOMER CHUCKLES
Don't worry, Jane.
I'll take the lady over.
There's boxes need unpacking.
If you'd like to come this way
with me. Thank you.
'Thought you were heading off
to London in June?'
Actually, we're not leaving
till July now.
And this is still, er,
you and Timmo?
The one in the band?
That's right.
His cousin lives in Earl's Court,
so we can crash there for a bit.
So what you gonna do for money?
Or is Timmo dead rich?
BEX SCOFFS.
We'll get jobs, of course.
Basically
if I want a career in fashion,
London's where I need to be.
Well, so long as you've got a plan.
MUSIC: 'The Only Way Is Up'
by Yazz.
We've been broken down
To the lowest turn
We'll just move somewhere else
And still carry on, oh
Hold on
Hold on
Hold on
Ooh, oh-oh
The only way is up, baby
For you and me now
The only way is up, baby. ♪
That's nice, Janey.
Oh! Oh, yeah. Yeah, keep going.
Keep going. Oh!
Oh, yeah!
HE MOANS.
Oh, that's good. Oh!
Oh. Nice one.
So, did you speak to your cousin?
What's that? Careful.
About us crashing with him?
Mm.
Yeah, that's not gonna happen.
I thought you said
he'd be cool with it.
Nah. Nah, he needs someone
to split the rent up.
Oh, shit, I just had these cleaned.
But, wait,
I'm already applying for jobs.
I know, but these things take time.
Listen, I gotta get going.
Drop you at the bus stop, yeah?
Aren't we getting summat to eat?
Nah, I can't.
I'm seeing the lads tonight.
Hey, it's band business, Janey.
Music always comes first,
you know that.
Yeah, right.
Yeah? All right. Good girl.
ENGINE STARTS
Oi, Andrews!
I heard that you're flogging
women's knickers now.
Thought our job smelt like fish.
WORKERS LAUGH.
WORKER: Well said, dear.
Guess you didn't make it up
that London, then, did ya?
Snooty bitch.
She's not changed.
Stupid, fat, ugly.
Least I'm not packing cod
like all them brain-dead morons.
Steady on. She's just jealous cos
I'm gonna make something of myself.
Just get over yourself, will you?
You work in Mark's,
and your boyfriend's on benefits.
You're going nowhere.
WORKERS CACKLING
MUSIC PLAYING
UPSTAIRS
Timmo, are you in here?
You're not gonna believe
what Bex has just said
WOMAN MOANING
Oh, shit! Oh. Oh.
You bastard!
All right, all right, all right.
Let's just stay calm.
We're starting a new life together!
Don't get dramatic, Janey.
You're shagging some slag from pub!
Oi! Fuck off.
You don't even speak to me.
Or what? You gonna go try
top yourself again?
Yeah. He said, "Can't dump the
nutter cos of what she might do."
Janey? Oh, Jesus Christ. Janey!
Janey. Janey!
JANE'S DAD: Hey.
KNOCKING ON DOOR
JANE'S MUM: Jane.
Jane! There's a letter come for you.
You're You're not gonna
believe this!
KNOCKING CONTINUES Jane?
Why would they be writing to you
from Buckingham Palace?
I've no idea.
Well, open it and find out!
"You are invited
to attend an interview"
"for the position
of assistant dresser"
"For Her Royal Highness
The Duchess of York".
Bloody Nora.
No way!
CHUCKLING: Janey,
I don't believe it!
That's fantastic!
This is what I've been waiting for.
I just can't get enough
I just can't get enough. ♪
MALE OFFICER:
Where did they find 'em?
FEMALE OFFICER: They were
on the side in the kitchen.
We've confirmed
it's the girlfriend's writing?
As far as we can.
Dunno what you think
but to me,
this reads like a confession.
"I am so sorry - no more hurt
inside me any more".
Yeah, but there's the other stuff
about him hurting her.
What, so you're thinking
self-defence?
Actually, I think it reads
more like a suicide note.
Could be. Right now,
we've only got the one body.
No forced entry.
Weapon of convenience.
I mean, textbook domestic, innit?
Right, let everybody know that,
as from now,
we're treating Jane Andrews
as the prime suspect
in this investigation.
KNOCKING Brother's here.
And the friends of Jane Andrews
and the deceased
are on their way in.
Mm.
They said you want me to, er
identify him.
We do. Yes, sir.
But first, we need to, er,
ask you a few questions.
What about Jane?
Have you found her yet?
Well, when I heard
that Janey was missing
I just didn't know what to do.
You have no idea
where she might've gone?
No, none.
And I've been calling and texting,
but she just isn't answering.
We've been friends for a long time.
It just doesn't make any sense.
JANE'S DAD: You, erm
You sure this is a good idea?
JANE'S MUM: Of course it is.
But what if it goes badly?
You know how she gets.
SOFTLY: She'll be fine.
See? Told you it'd be fine
once you hemmed it.
And I've barely worn it.
Don't she look smart?
Very professional.
HE CHUCKLES.
You sure you've got everything?
Think so.
Make sure you tell them you got
a distinction on your course.
Yes, Mum. I've gotta go.
Be good.
I will.
Good luck.
See you!
ENGINE STARTS Oh!
Don't forget to curtsy!
Ta-ra!
Bye.
Bye, Jane!
See ya, love!
MUSIC: 'Don't Get Me Wrong'
by The Pretenders.
Raquel!
WORKER: Who does she think she is?
WORKER 2: What the hell?
If I'm looking kind of dazzled
I see neon lights
Whenever you walk by
Don't get me wrong
If you say, "Hello"
And I take a ride
Upon a sea where the mystic moon
Is playing havoc with the tide
Don't get me wrong. ♪
BELL RINGS
DOOR OPENS
DOOR OPENS,
CLOSES
Jane?
Do you want to follow me?
Right, shall we make a start?
You've no previous experience
in domestic service?
Well no.
I've been working in retail
since college.
And I assume this course you did
involved sewing,
caring for clothes, and so on?
Oh, yes.
I mean, it was
a foundation course
so my main focus was on design.
But as well as original designs,
we learnt about styling
and putting together outfits, accessories.
I'm very good
at planning a wardrobe.
But I'm also good at ironing
and mending.
Ah, well, that's certainly
what's needed here.
And like my CV says,
I'm very organised
very good with detail.
And I'm punctual and hard-working.
And I got a distinction
on my course.
Have you seen this?! I mean,
seriously, I can't bloody win!
Oh, hello there.
This is Jane Andrews, Ma'am,
for the assistant dresser position.
Your Royal Highness.
Just look at what they've done.
I wore that months ago! But still,
I'M the one copying Diana.
That's just nonsense.
For heaven's sake.
The whole thing's bloody ridiculous!
They're nothing like each other.
They're not even
from the same period. What's that?
I mean
yours is clearly
Victorian inspired, Ma'am.
The, er, style is more nautical,
whereas hers has the lace.
Exactly. Clever girl.
So, have you come far
Jane Andrews?
Quite far, Ma'am.
From somewhere up in the north,
I'm guessing?
That's right, Ma'am.
And why are you leaving?
Did you find it too grim
"oop" north?
RUTH CHUCKLES SOFTLY
Not quite, Ma'am.
I just think I'd be better suited
to a palace.
Hm.
Well, then I think she'd better
join us, then, don't you?
FOOTSTEPS RECEDE,
DOOR OPENS
DOOR CLOSES,
CHUCKLING
You'll find that
we're a bit of a mixed bunch,
but we're pretty friendly.
I'm sure you'll settle in
in no time.
Right. Here you go.
Well, I'll leave you
to get yourself sorted.
Thanks very much.
The Duchess rises
between seven and ten,
so you need to be ready
with the wake-up tea -
hot water and chamomile, and
don't forget to take the bag out.
Does she take milk?
You don't usually put milk
in chamomile tea.
No, of course not.
Place the tea by the bed,
open the curtains and leave.
Do not speak.
As soon as she's awake,
you need to draw the bath.
But hot water only -
she'll put in her own cold.
Fold the robe so she can sit,
and pull it up around her.
And always, always wash your hands
before you touch the clothes.
This is you.
Right. You'd better get started.
LAUGHTER,
INDISTINCT CHATTER
MAN: It's the way she said it!
IN NORTHERN ACCENT:
"I've run you a bath, Ma'am."
WOMAN: Poor thing is doing her best.
Didn't Herself say it made her feel
like she'd been down the pit?
I told you she didn't look suitable.
Well, The Duchess
wants to give her a chance.
But it's not fair on her,
though, is it?
I mean, she's obviously
out of her depth.
Exactly. I mean,
just look at her shoes.
WOMAN SNICKERS
I think she still
may get the hang of things.
I give her a month, tops.
GIGGLING
I mean, where on earth
is that accent even from?
LAUGHING: Oh, my God, stop! So mean.
A murderer?
You couldn't be more wrong.
I've known her for years.
Janey doesn't have
a violent bone in her body.
Should we be worried? I mean
Jesus, if she's on the run,
do you think any of the rest of us
are in danger?
Well, she must've done it.
Why run if she's not guilty?
SOBBING GENTLY
GROANS,
SOBBING
PHONE RINGING Yay!
Hello? Waltby, 5-4-0-8-3?
'Hiya, Mum. It's Jane.'
Oh, hi, Jane, love!
How are you?
'I'm surprised you've got time
for phone calls.'
I just wanted to say a quick hello.
'Still, you don't want them
to think you're slacking, do you?'
It's fine, Mum.
I was telling your Auntie Kay
Don't mention it!
About the about the thing
with the dressing gown
Mum, I told you,
you mustn't repeat stuff.
'Oh, it's only Kay!'
And she couldn't believe what
you were saying about the shoes,
that you actually had to stretch out
the new ones by wearing them!
'Yeah, well, you can't risk
getting blisters on an engagement.'
Well, that's what I told her.
I don't know.
It's a whole other world, in't it?
Yeah, it's
It's not really
what I thought it would be.
'Well, it's early days.'
And it's like I always say -
nothing worth having comes easy.
No, I know.
I'm just not really sure
it's a good fit.
Don't be daft.
What's up?
I've been telling everyone
how well you're doing.
I know, but
' "But" nothing.
'Look, most of the girls round here,
they're stuck in factories
'or having babies
to get themselves a house.'
You have always been better
than that.
I'm just not really
feeling good, Mum.
SOFTLY: Oh, Jane.
Please don't go starting
all that again.
I'm not, I just
'Cos you weren't any happier
when you were here.
'And this job, it's'
It's a chance to start afresh.
You could be a whole new person
if you want to be.
Mm.
'Do you hear me?'
Yes, Mum.
'Good girl.'
MAN ON TAPE: 'Welcome to
Elocution For Beginners.
'Chapter one, the alphabet.
'A is for articulation.
'A is for assurance.
'We begin here for elegance
and ease.
'A as in "bath", "calm"
and "laughter".
'Allow the vowel to lengthen
gracefully without strain.
' "Ahh".
'Not "ah", not "ee", but "ahh".
'Repeat after me -
ask the gardener to pass the path
'to the last glass vase.
'Excellent. Now, breathe in,
shoulders back,
'and once again
with clarity and poise.'
IN RP ACCENT:
Your bath is ready, Ma'am.
Oh, thank you, Jane. You're a star.
Of course, when I first met her,
she was this sweet little thing
who'd just landed this super job.
She had this very clear idea
of the life that she wanted.
And she was determined to have it.
Of course she was ambitious.
Why shouldn't she be?
SARAH: I know it feels impossible.
Darling, believe me, I do.
You just have to tell him
how you feel.
Oh, darling, what's the use?
Because nothing will change
until you do.
This is what I keep saying.
There comes a point where you just
have to seize the bull by the horns.
Morning, Jane.
Is that?
The Princess of Wales?
They usually have a girlie lunch
when she comes to use the pool.
I mean, between you and me,
I think she just likes to get out
of that God-awful house.
And, of course, The Duchess
loves playing agony aunt.
Really?
Lord, yes. She likes nothing better
than advising people
about their love lives.
Wait till she starts asking
about yours.
Super shoes, by the way.
Are they Italian?
Er, yes.
Very nice. Jane, there's a parcel
for you downstairs.
Can't they send it up
with a footman?
SHE SCOFFS
Goodness me, Lady Jane.
There's a reception tonight,
so they're busy.
Fine.
Of course, The Duchess had enough
of her own problems to deal with.
People can be so cruel.
Oh.
Oh, it's you, Jane.
I'm sorry, Your Royal Highness.
I didn't see you there.
It's all right.
Here, do you want one?
Er, no. Thank you, Ma'am.
I shouldn't, either. But hey-ho.
Did you see this?
They're doing polls now, apparently.
"Who would you rather sleep with,
The Duchess of York or a goat?"
What?
I know. Vile, isn't it?
I'm so sorry, Ma'am.
It's like the Duke says -
once you join the Firm,
you're fair game.
He tells me I'm too sensitive.
That sounds like my ex, Timmo.
Oh, yes?
He was always saying
I was too sensitive
that I couldn't take a joke.
Trouble is, he wasn't very funny.
And what did this "Timmo" do
for a living?
Well, he said he was in a band,
but he spent most of his time
polishing his car.
Is that why you dumped him?
No.
That's because I caught him
shagging a barmaid.
CHUCKLES
What a shit!
I hope you gave him what for.
Oh, I did, Ma'am.
Although she was welcome to him,
to be honest.
He was rather underwhelming
in the manhood department.
SARAH CHUCKLES
And you don't want that.
You know
you're a lot like me, Jane.
You've got spirit.
WOMAN: Oh, my God!
You lucky cow, Gillian!
WOMAN 2: Absolutely stunning!
Gigantic!
GILLIAN: I know, look!
Oh! Sorry, Your Royal Highness.
Oh, what's going on?
Gillian finally bagged the Viscount.
About bloody time!
That's excellent news.
We'll take her out for champers
to celebrate.
Jolly good. Well, make sure that
you put the first round on my card.
That's very kind of you, Ma'am.
Oh, and take Jane with you.
You know what they say -
best way to get over an ex,
get under someone better.
Right, girls. Who's up for Wedgies?
EXCITED LAUGHTER
We're gonna go dancing.
We're gonna go dancing!
When I first knew Janey,
she was, erm
very much the girl about town.
Always going to lovely parties.
She really mixed
in a very sophisticated crowd.
MUSIC: 'Take On Me'
by A-ha.
Take on me, I'll ♪
Do you want another drink?
Yeah.
Yes!
Come on, Lady Jane.
THEY LAUGH
I'm gonna sort you out.
OK, thank you.
Oh, oh! I'm gonna introduce you.
Come with me.
GIGGLING
Henry, have you met Jane?
Hello there!
Hi.
She's from the North,
so she knows all about rugby.
Outstanding!
Thank you. Ooh!
So, you work you work with Ange?
I do, yeah.
So does the Queen sign
your pay cheques?
As a matter of fact, she does.
Nice one!
So, tell me, what do you do?
MAN: Henry!
Oh, Rory! Banger! Wahey!
These guys!
I tell you, Jenny, they're mental.
Come on!
MEN CHEERING.
Hello?
Is anyone there?
Someone's abandoned their post.
Looks that way.
SHE CLEARS THROA
I guess we're trapped.
Hm.
You had a good night?
Not particularly.
No, me neither.
I've decided I'm officially too old
for nightclubs.
I'm Charles, by the way.
Jane.
Assuming we ever make our escape,
could I could I possibly
interest you in a nightcap?
Is he handsome?
Very.
Well done!
Come on, tell me everything.
Well, he is an executive at IBM,
which he says is terribly dull,
but he's clearly very high-powered.
And he's single?
At the moment. He says
he's a self-confessed romantic.
Doesn't see the point
of getting involved
unless you think
it's going somewhere.
Well, that's a good sign.
And he's just so sweet and funny.
And a good kisser?
Oh, yes.
And everything else.
SARAH CHUCKLES.
Is that for tonight?
Oh, yes, Ma'am.
We thought it would work well
with the black patent courts.
Ah, sounds good.
What's the matter?
Don't you like it?
I just I think it might be
a bit old for you, Ma'am.
Maybe it's the cut.
Well, what would you suggest?
Perhaps something more fitted?
More vibrant colour?
There are several
other options, Ma'am.
Or what about that designer
you showed me?
The one in Vogue with the sequins?
Can't we give him a call?
Of course, Ma'am.
If that's what you'd like.
Oh, better yet, Jane could head
down there and pick something up.
I'd be happy to, Ma'am.
Right, then. Here's your chance.
Go and find me something fabulous!
MUSIC: 'You Got It'
by Roy Orbison.
Every time I look
Into your loving eyes ♪
Well, she was absolutely
in her element -
dashing here and there,
jumping into cabs saying
Buckingham Palace, please.
I mean, who wouldn't enjoy it?
One look from you
I drift ♪
All in here, please. Thank you.
Those over to the mirror.
Boxes are here.
Are here to stay
Anything you want, you got it
Anything you need
You got it ♪
CHUCKLES
I mean, the shoulders are great.
Seeing your shoulders
Yes, that works.
Try one of the gloves on.
See, I like the gloves.
The leaves at the front.
That sits perfectly.
Very dramatic. Ole!
BOTH LAUGH.
Gimme that back. I need that back.
I definitely need that back.
Let me just
Let me just try something.
Oh, yes!
Whoo!
SARAH CHUCKLES.
Whoo!
Yes!
Oh, smashing, Ma'am.
You got it. ♪
Oh, why thank you.
It is rather lovely, isn't it?
It's by a new young designer.
I always think
that they just have a
What are you doing?
Er, I just thought you might want
to shorten the sleeves a touch.
They look all right to me.
They do.
It just always suits you so well
when you show off your wrists.
Hm. You might be right.
EXHALES
You not out with your chap
this evening?
Er, no. No, not tonight.
Everything still dreamy there?
Yes, he just had to work.
Well, don't let him go off the boil.
Ma'am?
If I were you,
I'd get a ring on that finger
before he loses interest.
Men can be very fickle.
FOOTSTEPS RECEDE Yes, Ma'am.
Poached eggs a la mode, madame.
Thank you, darling.
So, what are we watching?
There's a new thing about bankers.
Ugh. Bit of a bus man's holiday.
Shall I find something else?
No, no. No.
I realise this shows
a lack of imagination,
but I could happily eat poached eggs
every day for the rest of my life.
I think I could, too
if it was with you.
Really?
What, you wouldn't find it too dull?
We might need to scramble them
on occasion. But in principle
All right, then. That's agreed.
CHUCKLES SOFTLY
JANE'S MUM: Your Auntie Kay's
been in such a tizzy.
I kept telling her The Duchess
won't actually be coming.
JANE'S DAD, CHUCKLING: Yeah.
Well, she did want to.
It's just not Palace protocol.
Wait till you see the present
she got me, though, Mum.
The most beautiful cut-glass bowl.
It's the same design as the
glassware they use at the palace.
Well, she obviously thinks
very highly of you.
Just like a princess.
Our princess.
You happy, love?
Yeah.
And, of course, she was
terribly young when she got married.
'She was only just starting out
in her career.'
Aleksandra.
Good Lord, we've been overrun!
I know. There must be 20
who didn't RSVP.
Are we still all right
for brochures?
I kept a box in reserve.
Oh, aren't you clever?
Right, better see if our auctioneer
has found his gavel.
Jane! Don't look now,
don't look now.
That's her new friend. The American.
But I thought Prince Andrew
was coming tonight?
Cancelled at the last minute.
So she's lined up a replacement.
Ah, she's playing with fire,
and she knows it.
She might as well put up a sign.
I very much fear that has "divorce"
written all over it.
Well, better start
polishing up our CVs.
When a household splits,
it tends to be last in
first out.
He says he's going to earn enough
money so that he can marry me.
I mean, can you imagine?
I keep telling him
I don't give a damn about all that.
I'd throw it all over in a minute.
Oh, and while I remember, I want
that pencil skirt for Tuesday.
The black denim one? He says
it makes my arse look magnificent.
Right, Ma'am.
Ah! So, yeah.
I'll wear it when he takes me
to lunch on Tuesday.
You're going out for lunch?
Well, why shouldn't we?
We're just two good friends
sharing a meal. Nothing to see here.
Isn't it a bit of a risk?
Oh, for God's sake, Jane!
I thought you of all people
would understand.
You know what it's been like.
I'd been beaten down
till I felt completely dead inside!
And now I now I feel alive.
Wonderfully, gloriously alive.
And believe me,
that's worth any risk.
Because a life without passion
well, that's no life at all.
Hey.
Oh, how was the party?
It's like she doesn't care
who sees them.
Well, would it be
the end of the world?
What do you mean?
Well, say she did leave Andrew
for this American chap.
You could always do something else.
What are you talking about?
I'm just saying,
you could find something
a bit less all-consuming.
It's only a job, after all.
Only a job?
Mm.
It's not "only a job".
She relies on me.
I am the only one
looking out for her!
And she understands me.
We're friends!
Without her, I have no-one.
SCOFFS
What am I? Chopped liver?
Oh, for fuck's sake, Charles.
You know what I mean!
All right, all right, old girl.
No need to get upset.
I just meant we could have
a bit more of an ordinary life.
I don't want an "ordinary life"!
You have to remember
that she'd come from nothing
and she'd made a lovely life
for herself.
Janey took enormous pride
in her job.
She was very good at it.
Totally loyal. Very discreet.
I think she spent so much time
with the bloody Royals,
she started to think
she was one of them.
ALEKSANDRA:
'Her devotion to The Duchess
'was really quite extreme.
'She practically worshipped
the ground she walked on.'
Frankly, I found it a bit much.
DOGS BARKING Thank you.
DOOR CLOSES
Ma'am?
SARAH: 'Her Majesty knew everything
about the American and me.'
Where we met, what we
She says I'm to cease
all contact immediately,
before I "bring disgrace
on the family".
What are you going to do, Ma'am?
The truth is
I don't know how much longer
I can do this.
It feels like death.
But to make that change, to
throw everything over
and strike out on my own,
I just don't know
that I have the strength.
You are the strongest person
I know, Ma'am.
You realise it'll mean
leaving everything behind?
The minute I say the word,
I'll be out on my ear,
persona non grata.
I mean, I'll have my girlies,
and they'll still be protected,
but
the rest.
I'll have to let everyone go.
It'll just be you and me, Jane.
Assuming
you'll stand by me?
Always, Ma'am.
DOOR OPENS,
CLOSES
You're late back.
You hungry?
Not really, no.
Shall I just get something
for myself, then?
Do whatever you want.
Sarah and I have an early start.
HAIRDRYER WHIRRING
Of course,
if you're trying to reach Jane,
you do know who you should talk to?
KNOCK ON DOOR Come.
We, er, appreciate you giving up
your time like this, Ma'am.
Not at all. The least I can do.
Although I honestly have to say,
I can't believe it. Jane?
She was always so
Well, it's the last thing
I would've expected.
No, I'm sure, Ma'am.
Anyway, er,
this shouldn't take long.
Oh, right. What exactly
do you want me to do?
'Jane.'
It's Sarah, The Duchess of York.
The police
need to talk to you, so
if you get this message,
please, you must come forward
and help them.
I know you must be afraid
but it's really
the only thing you can do.
Oh, Jane.
We've been through
so much together, you and I.
However did it come to this?