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The Bombing of Pan Am 103 - S01E03 HD (TvShows)| 26th May Episode | The Bombing of Pan Am 103 Today Episode
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The Bombing of Pan Am 103 - S01E03 HD (TvShows)| 26th May Episode | The Bombing of Pan Am 103 Today Episode
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00:00The discovery of these pallet parts suggests strongly that a bomb was inside a piece of
00:26luggage. They lack experts that can examine debris for signs of explosives. Why not use
00:32the Met's IRA team? Maybe their relationship with the Met is as perfect as ours is with
00:36the CIA. This was intact on America. I want you to lead a US task force. They'll be representing
00:43us at the first international meeting in Scotland. This is DCS Orr. Great to meet you finally.
00:47You think he's sharing everything he has? No chance. I brought you some books, some
00:53old comics. That's a daft idea. I'll take these all back. No, it's nice. Thanks. If
01:01it's not evidence, it'll go back to the family, won't it? We just don't have the manpower
01:05to process it at the moment. Which is why I was wondering if you and your volunteers
01:09might step in. You just tell us when we start. We'll be there. Let's get on with it. Pallet
01:15AVE4041, where the bomb was held. It contained luggage from both Heathrow and Frankfurt.
01:21You've got an incomplete picture of the Frankfurt baggage. The Germans are dragging their feet.
01:25Exactly. And that's why we have requested the luggage list from Frankfurt airport. We
01:30don't have it. I accept this is unfortunate. Could the bomb have been in Khaled Jafar's
01:36luggage? Not prepared to talk about individual passengers at the moment. But you are aware
01:41that the FBI has just questioned Jafar's father. His driver's license, it was found by his
01:45body, 1305 on the 22nd of December, 6 to C. We need to figure out where his bags are.
01:51It's got to be his bag. And it's still in one piece. Jafar's not the bomber. He's just
01:57a passenger. And another victim. I'm sorry if we've caused any additional pain. You will
02:02move on to the next suspect. There's no moving on for us. We found this. Where is it? We'd
02:08have to get Rade to look at it, but it looks electronic. The fact it came from inside the
02:12pallet. It's blasting outwards. He was either part of the bomb or next to it.
02:20No appointment, but I know who put the bomb on Pen Em 103.
02:24Identification, please. Thank you. This is from the shard that fell out of the bomb
02:47luggage pallet? Yes. We and Rade separated it out, and this is the largest piece.
02:52For the damage, it looks clear on that. Ultrasonic cleaning and magnification have
02:56made production AG 145 very revealing. Multiple materials have been fused together by close
03:02proximity to the blaster vent. Meaning? Well, meaning this item wasn't just in the
03:07suitcase with the bomb. It was the bomb, or part of it, anyhow. This is the reverse side.
03:17See the tracking pattern? Well, it's a circuit board. Yeah. Bomb makers tend to focus on two
03:23things, efficiency and disguise. Find an electronic device with the components you need,
03:28and adapt it. This SRBP printed circuit board is just of ordinary commercially manufactured
03:35quality. From? An item such as a radio. You think the bomb was a radio? Packed with explosives
03:41and a timer, or a form of barometric switch. They'll trigger the bomb once the device reaches
03:46cruising altitude. Have you worked out the make and model? The exact model I don't know,
03:50but two clues have led me to the make. The diagnostic diamond shape here, and the legend
03:55visible in close-up, L106. That combination, manufacturer ID, and diagnostic shape points to
04:04a Toshiba radio. Yeah, okay. I can have my team search homes for any other radio-related debris.
04:14Have you come across any bomb makers who use Toshiba radios?
04:18Well, I believe there's one in Germany.
04:43Yeah, it's viral. Clear the site.
05:44Come on.
05:58One more commando.
06:14Hello? Mr. Klink, DCS Orr here. We need to know more about Operation Autumn Leaves.
06:35About the warning that you issued to Interpol two months before our plane went down,
06:40and the man that you arrested, Crissat. I doubt Operation Autumn Leaves is of
06:44relevance to Pan Am 103. It was a huge, coordinated operation arising from
06:50unrelated domestic terrorism concerns. We arrested Crissat and 16 others.
06:56Mr. Klink, the cell that Crissat made bombs for has been on my analyst's radar for some time.
07:01Popular front for the liberation of Palestine General Command.
07:05Widely thought to be funded by Iran. They don't recognize Israel. They hate all of its allies.
07:09So a 747 full of Americans could make sense as a target.
07:13And Crissat was making bombs only three hours from Frankfurt.
07:16We still believe that the bomb was loaded in West Germany.
07:20You found evidence of a Crissat radio bomb in Lockerbie?
07:24That's the current line of inquiry. Can I ask you,
07:26what was the make and model of the radio that you seized?
07:29One moment.
07:39It was a Toshiba Bomb Beat radio.
07:42And did you find every bomb he made?
07:45We don't know that. But the radio was set to detonate at cruising altitude.
07:51So if loaded in Germany, it would explode before reaching London.
07:56Unless it came on board at Heathrow.
07:58Our labs say that he could have modified it with a timer.
08:04We still have the devices we seized. We can re-examine them.
08:08See if they have timers.
08:10Mr. Klink, we really need to interview Crissat. Where are you holding him?
08:16We did our part. But a judge decided insufficient evidence.
08:25Are you saying you released him?
08:27A few weeks before Lockerbie. We believe he went back to Jordan.
08:35This could be why Klink can't share the luggage list.
08:38The Germans are scared to release the Pan Am bomber.
08:40Right, have the profile boys dig deep into Crissat.
08:43I'll get everything I can from the FBI.
08:45And find out if the shower came from a Bomb Beat radio.
08:49Hello? Hello, are you still with me?
08:56Are you Dick Marquis?
09:13Yeah, have we met before?
09:15Catherine Turman, Senator Heinz's office.
09:18You've called me a couple of times.
09:19I have.
09:20I haven't called you back.
09:21You haven't.
09:22Look, I do want to talk.
09:23Then it's great we're talking.
09:27And what do you do for the Senator again?
09:29A senior staffer analyzing policy and advising on legislation.
09:33How do you know so much about this case?
09:36Pat Noonan, do you know that name?
09:39He was informed by Pan Am that his daughter had checked into the flight.
09:45And after that one phone call, silence from Pan Am and the State Department.
09:51He kept calling, but no one would give him any information.
09:54Mr. Noonan knew Senator Heinz.
09:56He called.
09:57I picked up.
09:58Listen, back in Dallas, I got involved with victims' rights issues, Children's Medical Center, too.
10:04You see a lot.
10:06Not much compares to hearing the voice of someone who just lost their child.
10:10So I thought, fuck this.
10:12I told Mr. Noonan that any of the other families could call me, and they have.
10:16And how many families have you spoken to?
10:19Several.
10:19I am meeting two more on Friday, and they may be deep in grief.
10:24But they are making change, and they are pushing the White House for action and for answers.
10:31Well, that's great.
10:32I mean, Pan Am has really let those families down.
10:35Well, so have your FBI.
10:41Well, it's not the Bureau's responsibility to communicate with families.
10:44Unless you mistake them for suspects like the Jaffars.
10:48There is no victim liaison person here.
10:50Families have to travel to Scotland alone to get any information.
10:56This isn't just a comms mess.
10:59It's a national disgrace.
11:00Catherine, we are closing in on the bomb maker, right?
11:04We are trying to prevent further attacks, save lives.
11:08That's what we're doing for the families.
11:09That's our job.
11:10Now, after the dust settles, we can do an after action.
11:14We can try and improve the systems.
11:16You know, the thing about after action reports that I've always hated,
11:22they are after the action.
11:24They are past the point when people actually needed us most.
11:28So the next time that I call you, will you pick up?
11:35I guess I better give you my direct line, huh?
11:36Tomorrow, I need you to focus on gathering all the evidence on radios.
11:47Check for relevant debris, radios, speakers, anything that's too un-understood.
11:51The FBI wants to see everything we've got.
11:57I'm going to open a satellite homes office in Washington, D.C. for them.
12:03In return for?
12:05For the cooperation between us both.
12:08How do you feel about going over there in a few weeks?
12:11Be in our eyes in the FBI.
12:14Show them how to take advantage of the system.
12:17For how long?
12:18Could be eight weeks.
12:20Could be more.
12:21I don't know, to be honest.
12:24I know you've got young kids.
12:25I appreciate that.
12:28Talk to your wife.
12:28Get back to me.
12:30Bye.
12:30It's exciting.
12:32You can't not go.
12:34Well, I'm leaving you with the girls, though.
12:36And you were all excited about training as a driving instructor.
12:39Don't put that on hold.
12:40As long as I'm qualified in time to teach our girls.
12:43Anything to stop me doing it.
12:46So how long would you go for?
12:49Well, a few months, possibly.
12:54That long?
12:55The FBI doesn't have a similar database and
12:58Anyway, what they need is ours.
13:03Yeah, I can handle a few months.
13:12Morning, Sandy.
13:13All right?
13:19Eddie, what's this I'm hearing in America?
13:22I mean, I'm delighted for you.
13:23Fuck off.
13:25Nobody made me do this.
13:27I'm not going to miss you either, pal.
13:31Yeah, I can see you're doing well over there.
13:34Land of opportunity.
13:50Hey, guys, come on.
13:51Toshiba, radio, all terms are drawn on the blank.
13:54Is that right?
13:55Nothing.
13:56Sorry, DS McCaskill.
13:59Maybe we're looking at this wrong.
14:02If it was Blounte's shite, maybe Faraday's shard is all that's left.
14:06And there is no other radio debris.
14:07How would you hide a radio in a suitcase?
14:11Maybe you'd want it to seem new.
14:14Still be in this box?
14:16416.
14:18A gift, perhaps?
14:23I don't know.
14:24I've got 219 results here.
14:26I've got 219 results here.
14:29If new, it might come with a manual.
14:40I think that's it, Sandy.
14:46It's got to be a Dexter.
14:48Hello.
14:56How are you?
14:57Good, thank you.
15:18689.
15:27Like Mr. Orr said, if it isn't growing, pick it up.
15:34Bombay, Toshiba, same make as the bomb found in Germany.
15:40We need to update Orr.
15:46We now have evidence.
15:48There are a Toshiba two-speaker bomb-beat radio brought down the plane.
15:52And we know a bomb-maker who uses those Toshiba radios.
15:56And his name is Marwan Cresat.
15:59Current location unknown, but the German BKA believe he's back in Jordan.
16:03Swiss Air 330, Zurich to Tel Aviv.
16:071970 bomb killed everybody on board.
16:10More than likely the Cresat was a bomb-maker,
16:12as he was a bomb-maker-in-chief with the Popular Front.
16:14And why has he not been in play lately?
16:16Unclear.
16:17FBI thinks he left the cell 10 years ago.
16:20Was reactivated for a big job.
16:23If he made this bomb,
16:25then more than likely his cell took advantage of the weak security at Frankfurt
16:28and he slipped on to feeder flight 103A.
16:31All this helps us pull together another key investigative strand.
16:34Type of suitcase the bomber used.
16:3627 pieces of hard-shell Samsonite have been recovered so far.
16:40All bear cat-1 bomb damage and some bits of paper blasted into them.
16:44We now think the paper could be from the Toshiba bomb-beat manual.
16:48The manual and the radio bomb were inside the Samsonite case.
16:52We haven't been able to match it to a passenger,
16:54but Samsonite say the case is from the Silhouette 4000 range.
16:57Only 487 manufactured and sold in the Middle East and North Africa.
17:01They would have been available to Cresat.
17:03Other heavily damaged items at Rardy include clothing I'm convinced
17:06was also in the case with the radio bomb.
17:08A baby girl and a pair of checked trousers.
17:11Okay, pursue the clothing lead,
17:13but the absolute priority is finding Cresat.
17:16The CIA have good relations with the Jordanian intelligence.
17:19If he's there, they'll know about it.
17:21Meanwhile, McCusker setting up the home system with the FBI is all part of it.
17:27We share with the Americans, they share with us.
17:31Understood?
17:32You left this letter at the Vienna embassy, Mr. Beaulieu.
17:35True, correct.
17:37For what purpose?
17:40Getting investigators off the wrong track and onto the right track.
17:43Why not leave your name?
17:46Make it easier for us to contact you.
17:48Well, for reasons of my own security.
17:52I'm sorry, I don't think I can do that.
17:54I'm sorry, I don't think I can do that.
17:56I'm sorry, I don't think I can do that.
17:58I'm sorry, I don't think I can do that.
18:01You wrote that the CIA should contact you via radio traffic frequencies.
18:08You claimed to be a Libyan radio officer with the Signal Corps.
18:13Are you a Libyan radio officer with the Signal Corps?
18:15No, no, definitely not.
18:19Then why claim you were?
18:22You also wrote that your preferred code name for us to contact you was a Ga,
18:26and you'd call us a Gu.
18:28Should we use the code in here?
18:31We don't know who might be listening.
18:34And what's the CIA view on the Vienna embassy tip-off?
18:38Our agent says it's a full nut job.
18:40She expects some nut jobs.
18:42What about Cresat?
18:44Feels like your agency has been stonewalling us there.
18:46Really? It's quite the opposite.
18:48Sure, except the opposite would be you helping us.
18:52If you want our ten cents, look to Iran.
18:54We're not going to let you do that.
18:56Look to Iran.
18:57Revenge for the incident last year.
18:58And by incident, you mean a U.S. naval vessel shooting down Iran Air 655?
19:02They didn't know it was a passenger jet.
19:04Oh, so we're handing out points for stupidity now.
19:06Okay.
19:07The U.S. had already lost one frigate.
19:08They thought we were under attack.
19:09And now we are.
19:11Gabe, our intelligence tells us that Cresat has ties to Iran.
19:14You know he does.
19:15I just reviewed an NSA intercept.
19:17Iran wired 10 million to the Popular Front.
19:19I mean, that could have funded this whole operation.
19:23Our enemies are communicating better than we are.
19:26You look tired, Dick.
19:27A lot of vacation days saved up, huh?
19:29Yeah.
19:29I'd imagine your CIA knows that, just like everything else.
19:34Look, Cresat made Toshiba radio bombs in Germany.
19:38I need your help getting in front of Cresat now.
19:40There are things we can't do, Dick.
19:41The U.S.-Jordan relationship is...
19:43Sensitive, I know.
19:44But I need to be in front of that bomb maker for an hour.
19:46It could be a wasted trip.
19:47Better than an unexplored lead.
19:48Unless you want the next attack to be down to the CIA.
19:54All right.
19:55If you say I'm going to Jordan despite my counsel, I'll try.
19:59So, America, eh?
20:28Been before?
20:29No.
20:31No, I've not travelled much, mate.
20:33My brother, David, he's planning to travel.
20:36You know, see the world.
20:39If he can.
20:39Oh, good.
20:44Look, mate, I...
20:46I got you a wee present.
20:48Seeing as though I won't be there on the day.
20:49Open it, go on.
20:58Daily Thompson's Olympic Challenge.
21:00Supposed to be a good one.
21:03I saw the Hallies have got a ZX.
21:06Yeah, I was never really into games.
21:09That's more David and Joanne, but...
21:13I love this, I reckon.
21:16Happy birthday, mate.
21:20Happy 15th.
21:27Here's the last of her clothing.
21:44Cheers.
21:45I've got this wee necklace, too.
21:50Oh, and this.
21:53It's just a ticket stub.
21:54The show she went to see in London.
21:57But it's hers.
21:58Do you know how to...?
21:59If it means something to the family, it goes in.
22:02We don't decide what matters, that's for them.
22:05Don't go getting soft on us now, Hen.
22:07Are you calling me soft?
22:09Afternoon.
22:11Afternoon, hello.
22:14There's that one for me.
22:16Fine, to take with you to America.
22:18These are all the belongings matched to her,
22:21along with the photos from the photo team.
22:23Are they ready?
22:24Yes, they are.
22:25You did a good job, eh?
22:27Developing all the robes that were found.
22:29It's been vital for the ID process, aye?
22:32For the families, now.
22:37It's a lovely touch.
22:39Something from Lockerbie.
22:41From the land.
22:48There was a few volunteers.
22:50A few dropouts.
22:51Been tough for some folk, but we'll keep at it.
22:55Right.
22:56Good luck.
23:13I'll be back before you know it.
23:15Well...
23:17I'll just...
23:18Unless you're washing up, Scales.
23:21You can keep a tally for when I'm home.
23:25Eyes open, eh?
23:26Stay alert.
23:28Okay, girls.
23:31Wish me luck in the land of opportunity.
23:34Be good for your mum.
23:45Bye.
23:46Love you.
23:53So what are the next steps for your team?
23:56I want to blow up a plane.
23:59Rather you didn't.
24:00Well, it doesn't have to be a whole 747.
24:03Just pallets.
24:05Identical to the ones we know held the radio bomb.
24:08Pan Am can provide them.
24:10Lost luggage.
24:11What would test explosions achieve?
24:13Well, before, nothing.
24:15But we know the device now.
24:17We buy Toshiba Bomb B radios, pack them with semtex,
24:20put them in parts of the pallet that held the frankfur bags.
24:24Then we can confirm the bomb was loaded with frankfur, not heathrow.
24:28Blast pattern analysis?
24:31Variables can be massive, no?
24:32Well, it's a long shot, but if it works,
24:35we'll know where in the world this bomb came on board.
24:38It's the next best thing to the luggage list.
24:41And a bridge builder to the Scots.
24:43That could help while we're gathering intelligence on the bomb maker.
24:47The CIA is still silent about Creset?
24:51Yeah, I put an official request for help.
24:54Spies always know more than they say.
24:57Yeah.
24:58And the bomb test?
25:02Your budget, not mine.
25:13Yes, McOsker?
25:32Yes.
25:37How you doing?
25:39How's your flight?
25:40Good.
25:43Okay.
25:44Let's test the alligator bag.
25:51Just hop in the back there.
25:52Okay.
26:13So
26:43Detective Sergeant McOsker?
26:48Yes.
26:49Phil Reed, special agent here.
26:51Ah.
26:51Flight okay? Hotel?
26:53Uh, brilliant. Yeah. I don't want to go back home.
26:57Did you check behind the mirror yet?
26:59We bugged the place. It's standard.
27:02Oh.
27:04I know you guys like a joke, right?
27:07Yeah.
27:08Let's get you signed in.
27:10D.S. Ed McOsker.
27:11So the Holmes room will be off my office.
27:13You want to give us a presentation on how it all works?
27:16Maybe tomorrow? I'm conscious we have the bomb tests next week.
27:19Right, right.
27:20Would be good to spitball some ideas before then.
27:24Your pass, sir.
27:24Okay, thank you.
27:26Thanks, Don. Let's get you comfortable.
27:27Okay.
27:38Katherine Turman. Glad to meet you.
27:41Uh, Bob Manetti.
27:42Hi.
27:43Joe Horgan. I spoke on the phone.
27:44I remember. It's great to meet you in person. Let's sit down.
27:49Yeah.
27:50It's, uh, not easy getting hold of anybody in this town.
27:53I know.
27:55So.
27:57You're lobbying the White House to set up a president's commission to look at aviation security.
28:01We love Senator Heinz's support.
28:04And you're doing this as part of...
28:06Victims of Pan Am Flight 103.
28:09There's a growing number of us families now.
28:11Yossi Lengovsky's security firm gave Pan Am a report two years ago.
28:15One airliner was vulnerable to mid-air explosive charges in the cargo.
28:19He told them the fact no disaster had occurred yet was merely providential.
28:24It's an industry-wide issue.
28:25We want to stop other families going through what we've experienced.
28:31Well, I've spoken to the senator.
28:33We would happily help y'all figure out specific airline safety asks.
28:38Areas that a commission could look at.
28:39Item one, more rigorous x-ray screening.
28:42Item two, adequate airport security staff training.
28:45And three, a full review of FAA warning systems.
28:50You've clearly done a lot of work already.
28:53So what I would say is that it's the human stories
28:57that get senators and congressmen to cross the aisle.
29:01So if there is anything that I can also share about your loss...
29:05Would journalists be involved?
29:07I absolutely not, no.
29:10So, a journalist tricked Syracuse University into giving our phone number.
29:18That's how we found out our son had died on the plane.
29:21Oh, my God.
29:23Yeah, but everyone's story is different.
29:27Yeah, I mean, I traveled to Lockerbie.
29:32My brother-in-law, Mikey, I brought him home.
29:36I met a detective there, DS McCusker.
29:40He's a good guy.
29:41I believe he's actually in DC right now.
29:43You should meet him if you can.
29:44I'll do that.
29:45The Scottish are trying.
29:47Coffins are sent off with dignified bagpipe ceremonies.
29:52And here, families have to collect them themselves.
29:58Wrapped in dirty cardboard.
30:01From airport livestock cargo areas.
30:11You have kids?
30:14Not yet.
30:15Not yet.
30:16It's just me.
30:19This is my son's journal.
30:22It was cleaned.
30:25Some volunteers do that in Scotland.
30:32Rick, you wrote a bit of wisdom here from these first 20 years.
30:39Read the sports section first.
30:42The news can wait.
30:45He was enjoying London.
30:48He wrote here a few days before he died.
30:53Do all you can while you can.
30:56Life is a one-time deal.
30:59There is no reason to hold anything back.
31:06I'm going to do everything that I can to help.
31:25So, access to the homes evidential database will provide a window into the investigation.
31:38After Mr Cormann ends, another home specialist will come into Manor.
31:42We can amend it ourselves.
31:45A Scottish detective will always be the person physically managing the database
31:48to ensure total accuracy.
31:51You don't think we can be accurate?
31:56Guys, look.
31:59I've got no doubt you know how to do your job.
32:03I was never in question here.
32:06What matters is accuracy to the specific standards of Scottish evidence handling laws.
32:11Now, I can help you search through every clue found in Scotland.
32:17Every finding from the bomb test we're about to jointly conduct, it can all be inputted,
32:21along with interviews with our bomb maker when we all manage to access them.
32:30The beauty of homes is that each part communicates with the next.
32:33It is a team system.
32:35It is a team system.
32:37And the feeling that we have now, and hopefully you share, is that if we solve this case,
32:47we will solve it together.
33:05So,
33:22the detective work begins.
33:23Thanks for responding to my message.
33:27Sorry, I've read a lot about this building.
33:30It's quite something.
33:32I guess so.
33:34I need to get out from under it.
33:35Fresh air?
33:36Yeah, yeah, yeah.
33:42Joel Horgan spoke highly of you.
33:45And I know the FBI visited too.
33:47Was it Dick Marquis?
33:49Law could be.
33:49Yeah, he has.
33:51You know, my sense is his heart's in the right place if he can find it under his suit.
33:57When we found out it couldn't have been Jafar,
33:59then when we were back to square one,
34:02taking that news back to his boss couldn't have been easy for Dick.
34:05No, but it's nothing compared to what the Jafar family have been through.
34:08No, no, sure.
34:11Did you know that Naseer Jafar is bringing the first civil claim against Pan Am?
34:15Well, I didn't.
34:16Cost-cutting, inadequate security.
34:21If he loses, he'll be bankrupt.
34:23If he loses, he'll be bankrupt.
34:27And if he wins?
34:30America's biggest airline fails.
34:33But they already failed, didn't they?
34:39You meet him with families regularly?
34:41Over here, yes.
34:43I have belongings to return to a family in upstate New York this week.
34:49There's a group back in Scotland cleaning victims' possessions.
34:53I heard.
34:55And I wish the powers that be would take that kind of care here.
34:58Actually, in our case, it was just a few individuals who showed up and got on with it.
35:07So, what's your background?
35:12My background?
35:15Started as a volunteer at Dallas Children's Medical Center.
35:20Tough work?
35:22Meaningful work.
35:25First job I loved.
35:28Taught me what matters.
35:49Hello.
35:50Hello, hello.
35:52All right, you've said hello.
35:53Come on, in.
35:57This is DS Gay, Sandy, and this is Mia.
36:01Hi.
36:02Hello.
36:03Over from America, yeah?
36:05Yes.
36:06Mrs. Shearer has been so welcoming.
36:09I'm here with my mother.
36:11She's still in shock.
36:12She's been in the hospital for a few days now.
36:14She's been in the hospital for a few days now.
36:16She's been in the hospital for a few days now.
36:18She's still in shock, but wants to see where her daughter fell.
36:21Anything you need, I'm here.
36:25We should get you a nun.
36:27Yes.
36:29Over here.
36:48This is it?
36:51Where she fell?
36:52Hi.
37:08You were on duty that first night.
37:13Do you remember much?
37:16I remember everything.
37:18You're a colleague of mine.
37:21Friend says that my memory's an asset.
37:25Even if it doesn't always feel that way.
37:35She says she's glad her youngest daughter fell here.
37:41That is beautiful.
37:44This part of the world.
37:48Yeah, well, yes.
37:51I forget some things.
38:02Boss.
38:03Look at this clothing label.
38:05It was separated from the Czech trousers,
38:07but there's a wee bit of fabric still attached.
38:08Yorkie trousers?
38:10That's a brand.
38:11UK companies are found called Yorkie.
38:14Are there not any clothing manufacturers?
38:16No.
38:17But there's the chocolate bar, Yorkie.
38:18I know, but maybe they make clothes.
38:20For promotions or whatever.
38:21If it's a lead, we follow it.
38:23Yeah?
39:17Hi.
39:28Hi.
39:32We appreciate you making the trip.
39:48McCaskill.
39:50Briefers.
39:52Hotel sorted.
39:53Luggage pallets.
39:54Yeah, yeah.
39:54Everything's in hand.
39:55Ready for the bomb tests.
39:56FBI have been okay.
39:58Communicative, actually.
39:59Oh, well, that makes a change.
40:00That was my experience with Tom.
40:02Yeah.
40:03Don't get sucked in by the power.
40:04The FBI still hasn't got his access to Cresa.
40:07Dick Marquis is telling all the CIA needs more time.
40:10This is us against everybody.
40:12DCI Bell can't solve the Yorkie trouser mystery
40:15and is unamused.
40:16Even sent some of the boys to go and inspect Yorkie chocolate bars.
40:19I have a team looking into international manufacturers now.
40:21Those trousers bear serious fucking bomb damage.
40:38Now, this is where I learned the art of bomb scene investigation.
40:43We all got a lot riding on this.
40:44Are we on the same page in terms of plan?
40:46Yep.
40:47Radio bombs are made and that little bunker will keep us safe.
40:51We're putting this in now.
40:53Our objective is to recreate the blast hole and skid rail damage
40:57and establish if the Toshiba bomb-beat radio bomb
41:00in a bag loaded at Frankfurt could have caused it.
41:03And if Cresa was the bomber.
41:05Science has no interest in who your latest suspect is or isn't.
41:10These radios, are they already loaded?
41:12Yep.
41:13Sim text.
41:13Try them in different positions,
41:15consistent to where the Heathrow handlers say that the Frankfurt bags were.
41:19The areas at the front and top of the pallet.
41:21And if we can only recreate the real damage elsewhere?
41:26Well, then the bomb didn't come from Cresa, it was checked in at Heathrow.
41:30And we're back to square one, but at least we know.
41:43So
41:50so
42:13Scenario one, Frankfurt bags, upper middle right position.
42:20Three, two, one.
42:35Roof exploded, skid rail intact.
42:38And a blast hole isn't a match at all.
42:42Let's move bags and try again.
42:44Scenario two, also Frankfurt.
42:47This one, right in the middle of the pallet.
42:54No blast penetration through the pallet wall and skid rail still intact.
42:59I don't get it, how's that possible?
43:02The blast must have been cushioned by the bags in that spot.
43:06Okay, so if the suitcase with the bomb just happened to be placed there.
43:09The passengers might have survived.
43:12The bomb plot had to be complex, but it also relied on blind luck.
43:16Let's try a case at the bottom of the pallet, where the London cases were loaded.
43:31Scenario number three was even further off.
43:34This is a Frankfurt bag, I know it.
43:37Let's position the next one front left, near the overhang.
43:41Near the skin of the pallet.
44:06Well, that's it, that's the shot.
44:08The blast hole is almost identical.
44:10The skid rail too.
44:12This proves the bomb came out of Frankfurt.
44:14Looks like science likes our working theory after all, huh?
44:20Need some help there, Alan?
44:23Oh, right.
44:30Excuse me.
44:31I warned you, it's all about technique.
44:33Always follow the advice of local law enforcement.
44:36Here, shall I get us another round, then?
44:39Yeah.
44:43Yeah, I'll give you a hand.
44:44Cool.
44:53My father loved this place.
44:56Oh, yeah?
44:58Also an FBI agent.
45:00Also named Dick.
45:01Well, that's easy to know.
45:03He passed along any wisdom?
45:06Yeah, yeah, he did.
45:10He used to say, uh...
45:13He used to say, victims don't need sympathy, they need justice.
45:23You don't agree?
45:25Yeah, I'm...
45:27I'm not sure I agree with that.
45:28I don't know what you're talking about.
45:29I don't know what you're talking about.
45:32Yeah, I'm...
45:33I'm not sure.
45:36Is there not room for both?
45:45You always wanted to be an agent?
45:47No, not until I was...
45:5019?
45:51There was a bombing in Wisconsin.
45:55Sterling Hall case.
45:56The fact that terrorists had killed an innocent civilian on U.S. soil...
46:01Just got under my skin.
46:05I thought if I could be some small part catching people like that,
46:10stopping them from ever doing it again, then...
46:14It'd be a pretty good use of a life.
46:19That and the gun and the badge were pretty cool.
46:27What about you?
46:29When I joined the force,
46:32I imagined I'd be on the world's biggest cases every day.
46:38Here you are.
46:45What was it, Bureau Light when you started?
46:49Different.
46:51There was a lot of noise about international terrorism,
46:55but now...
46:57Now it's actually here.
47:01We're reliant on the CIA to help us fight it.
47:08Has there been any progress since I was in Cresa?
47:15No.
47:16No, not yet.
47:24No.
47:27America's President George Bush vowed today to act against the Pan Am bombers.
47:32Seek hard and punish firmly, decisively,
47:39those who did this, if you can ever find them.
47:44Marquise.
47:45Gabe.
47:45Congratulations on your bomb test.
47:48You got your access to the Jordanian bomb anchor.
47:50You can fly to Oman immediately.
47:53Thank you, Gabe.
47:54Share nothing with the Scots.
47:55U.S. security clearance only.
47:59Is that a problem?
48:00No.
48:01Jordanian Secret Service is an important ally in the region,
48:04and whatever intel they choose to share with you on Cresa
48:07may be very sensitive, so bear that in mind.
48:11All right.
48:12Good night.
48:13Night.
48:13Mr. Orr, do you have a minute?
48:29Mr. Klink?
48:32Everything okay?
48:36One of our agents from the Cresa operation, Hans-Jürgen Sontag,
48:41he met him at the international meeting.
48:43Yes, yes, I remember him.
48:45He was one of the agents re-examining the Cresa devices,
48:48and one exploded and killed him.
48:57How could that happen?
48:58I think a screw at the side of the radio device was loose,
49:01and his screwdriver must have touched it,
49:03and that was enough to detonate.
49:06Another agent was with him.
49:07Seriously injured, but alive, thank God.
49:13Cresa just killed another person, one of my own men,
49:16and your bomb tests appear to show the case
49:18where the bomb was loaded here in Germany.
49:22There were pressures here, you know,
49:25to be ahead of the story.
49:28But I've now ordered another search for the luggage list,
49:32a complete account of every bag that went on that plane in Frankfurt.
49:36I'm really sorry for your loss, Mr. Klenke, I really am.
49:42And I appreciate the effort you're making to find the luggage list.
49:47Thanks for the call.
50:06Good afternoon.
50:07Hi, Dick Marquis of BI, this is Ed Marshman.
50:10All of us in Jordanian intelligence want to make sure you have everything you need.
50:13Presumably the CIA has fully briefed you.
50:15You feel happy to go directly into the interview?
50:17Absolutely.
50:35Marwan Cresa, let me tell you some of the things we know.
50:40We know that you built a radio bomb that was seized by the BKA on October 26.
50:46We know that a very similar bomb was responsible for bringing down Pan Am 103.
50:51And we just replicated blast damage from an area in the hold
50:54that we know held luggage that you and your associates
50:57could have placed on the plane in Germany.
51:02So now why don't you tell us what you know?
51:05I made Toshiba-Pompeit bombs for organization, that's much as true.
51:13Tell us about the radios.
51:16I bought five Toshiba-Pompeit radios.
51:19And these radios ended up in Germany?
51:21Yes, Pompeit 453, one speaker models.
51:25And what about other models in the same line?
51:27You mean the two speaker models?
51:30Who authorized the devices?
51:32No.
51:33Who authorized the devices?
51:36I think he had a plan for an Israeli airliner.
51:39One of the devices was found in the car when the BKA arrested us.
51:42But this device was harmless.
51:44Harmless?
51:45Yes.
51:46No, the devices aren't harmless.
51:48One of them just killed a BKA agent.
51:54Oh, I'm sorry, bombs kill people.
51:56Is that news to you?
51:56I never armed the bombs I made.
51:59Well, not recently.
52:02You could use other men, could have.
52:04Speak freely, Marwan.
52:06They may not have been told everything.
52:10Wait a minute, how well do you two know each other?
52:13I left the group in 1973.
52:15I came back to Amman and I opened an electronic store for customers.
52:18And then?
52:19And then a few years ago, agents from the police in Jordan visited me.
52:23And I was asked to re-enter the bubbler front in Germany and become a mall informant.
52:28Wait, wait, wait, wait.
52:32Are you telling me that for the last several years this man has worked undercover for you?
52:37That he's not actually a member of the popular front?
52:40What, he's just posing as a terrorist?
52:42He was a real bomber, but we turned him.
52:44You put this known murderer to work.
52:46You authorized him.
52:47Do you understand that one of his devices just killed 270 people?
52:51271.
52:52No, please hear what he has to say.
52:55I had a choice, to become a mall or see my family suffering.
52:58And so?
52:59So I went back to Germany and I fed information back here.
53:02Perhaps to your CIA.
53:06None of my radios did this.
53:08I only made barometric detonators.
53:11A radio device just like yours?
53:13Just like?
53:14Yeah.
53:14Define just like.
53:16Perhaps a radio like us look the same to you?
53:18No, no, no, no, no.
53:18You put a detonator in a box, okay?
53:20You don't get to tell us the space.
53:23And this is why I use the one speaker model.
53:27Don't beat.
53:29It's taller.
53:31And that's your man.
53:33But those could be cats, bomb makers.
53:36Those do prefer two speaker models or timers.
53:40When a product succeeds, it's copied by all the freedom fighters around the world.
53:45New talent, you Americans say, right?
53:47But it's always coming through cracks.
53:50Cracks which American policy makes in other people's lands.
53:54You think you're ahead of them?
53:57Trust me, they are ahead of you.
53:59They are ahead of you.
54:05Dick.
54:08Dick, listen.
54:09There's a chance that it's...
54:09He's a murderer, but he's not our murderer.
54:12And the CIA knew.
54:14That's why Lipley advised us not to come down here.
54:17He didn't want to be the one to blow his cover.
54:20We are trying to crack this case with one hand tied behind our fucking backs.
54:24Meanwhile, the guys who actually did it are out there planning the next attack.
54:30Fuck it.
54:33So you're telling me Chris Sapp was a false lead all along.
54:37But you can't tell me how you know.
54:40Well, look, we're still further along than we were.
54:43You know, we now know the device, the suitcase, thanks to your work.
54:47Okay, we'll talk about this later.
54:50It's coming through.
55:29Where's the Frankfurt list?
55:33Fiona, it's almost bedtime.
55:36Lynne, please, can you just help her with her toys?
55:39Hello?
55:40June.
55:41June, is that you?
55:43Eh, oh, it's got to be bath time.
55:46I'm sorry.
55:46No, no, no.
55:48How's it going?
55:49Good.
55:49Yeah, good.
55:51I'm, eh, I miss you a lot.
55:55But keep it busy.
55:58You spend a good bit of time with Dick Marques and the rest of the Lockerbie team.
56:01It's all happening here.
56:03So, I was, I was wondering today, just, just, just spitballing.
56:09Sorry, spitballing?
56:12How about getting you all out here for a bit?
56:14I could speak to Orr.
56:15Someone's got to be here to man homes, long term.
56:19They might, they might sort a flat for a bit.
56:23We'd be together.
56:25Big, team McCusker.
56:30Eddie, you've been here two minutes.
56:35It's not reality.
56:38We live in Scotland and I happen to love it.
56:42So, I'm sorry, you'll forgive me if I don't pack all my bags along with my plans.
56:49Yeah, yeah, yeah.
56:51Of course.
56:55Double check.
56:55This one, this one, this one.
56:56Don't, don't worry about this.
56:59How's it going?
57:00What's this?
57:01KM180.
57:02German sent through the luggage list.
57:04Pan Am flight 103A was carrying seven pieces of interlined luggage.
57:10Hold luggage transfer between airlines.
57:11I've got that, son.
57:12Aye.
57:13So?
57:13One of the cases, son, accompanied by a passenger started his journey on flight KM180,
57:20Malta to Frankfurt.
57:21The bomb came from Malta?
57:23And there's more.
57:24We discovered a Yorkie trading company in Malta making clothes.
57:29Sorry, Harry.
57:31You're back on the plane.