k starling some petty pilfering. what else? trisha grice. no, never mind. i've got geoffrey working on her. so there's no drugs, and nothing at all on lenny thornber. i've told you that already. he's got it all stitched up, hasn't he? removals. any time you open that van up, you'll find household things he can account for. how would you know what he'd stolen? what's that? i have to go now mrs. wainthropp. keep in touch. you appear to know more than we do. i didn't know the dog was called betsy. hot dog, please. - onions, mustard? - yes, please. what's that on your...? it's a tasmanian devil.

oh, right. what's that? it's a tasmanian devil. right. my name's geoff. - what's yours? - what's it to ya? well, it's customary to know a girl's name if you're gonna ask her out. this fella botherin' you? hardly. that'll be one pound 70, please. okay. keep the change. problem, lads? not for us eh, lenny? got your own transport? you goin' my way?

excuse me. it is mrs. forsyth isn't it? no. it's just that my sister maureen o'callaghan, said mrs. forsyth would have a key at number 25. oh, this is 23 and it's wilshaw at 25. it is kettering street. no, it's kemble street. then i'm going mad. i'm sorry, only i'm staying with my sister and i've locked myself out. i couldn't trouble you to use your phone, could i? we know who you are. auntie maureen's nephew.

yeah. i know who you are. so it was you who told the pigs. that wasn't me. i was too busy savin' mrs. sheron. savin' her from fryin' to death. savin' your skins. that's enough, frank. i don't believe in violence. no reply. ( sighs ) i'm stuck. you're not part of this quilt thing then. i don't know about it. oh, and i thought everybody knew. would it interest you? they're desperate for helping hands. they even roped me in. no, i'm not interested. thank you.

oh, is this your son? isn't he good-looking? does he live with you? i've got a boy. derek. but he lives in australia with his wife, and my three grandchildren more's the pity. that is a pity. and i've got this other boy, geoffrey. oh, what a worry he is. mixin' with the wrong crowd, ya know. he'll be the death of me. if not of himself first. sometimes, you just hit a brick wall. half an hour i was in there. i got nothing. not even a cup of tea? nothing. i left out of pity in the end. poor woman. what a life.

uh, stan griffin from over the road. i'm maureen's nephew. yeah. yeah, i know. you'll need to treat it, of course, with mold and fungal protection. right. otherwise, it's all done. what's happened to you? oh, me. i got in an argument with... just got a scrape, that's all. it's nothing serious. i'll tell you what. i could do with a pint. that's just where i'm goin'. can we talk, please? i want to apologize for the way i spoke to you yesterday.

it's all right. i'll get it, mr. griffin. pint of usual, please. same again. it was terrible what happened to auntie maureen. and her car, just, uh... just opposite your house. i mean, she's a nurse, you know, she looks after people. who'd want to do a thing like that? that's what happens round here. yeah, well, it shouldn't. there must be something you can do to stop it, like set up a neighborhood watch. you can't just turn a blind eye to it. are you sayin' i did that? no, not you personally. none of you... hey, you don't know what you're talkin' about, all right? stan's father, you say it was? as he was leaving, he saw the lad run off. - stan'll kill me for this. - would he know him again? yes. he telephoned us two days ago.

and your husband stan wants to keep quiet about it? i agree with him up to a point. we have young children. why can't you trust the law to deal with this? get him put away. he's too smart for the law. they've had him in and let him out, and he's worse than ever. strutting about the street putting the fear of god into everyone. look at poor maureen. she stood up to him, and look what he did to her. leave this to me. hey, get out! this is private. yeah? you're peepin'. we charge for that.

don't, lenny. you pig. the police are out here, ya know. ask 'em in. we're not bothered. get out! just get out! watch it. you'll frighten the neighbors. that's mine. yeah? well, i'm givin' it back to you, sonny boy. - don't start. - would i ever? eh. wanna know something, bonzo? a tasmanian devil's what sees off blokes who are all mouth and no trousers. arthur griffin saw him. but if the police don't make it stick, she's frightened for her family. so she's in a fix. and so am i. i don't know what to suggest, love. i don't, honestly. lenny and trisha. they're in the shed. my shed?! yeah. it's all right they've gone. he stole mr. wainthropp's screwdriver. that decides it.

we're in luck. softly, softly mrs. wainthropp. i know what's at stake, inspector. i'd like a word with lenny. we're in the middle of prayers. i'm his father. what do you want? i'm maureen o'callaghan's sister and i want your boy out here now if you don't mind, mr. thornber. will you fetch him for me? why don't you step in?

because i don't choose to. lenny, come out here. may i be present at this interview? i don't care either way, mr. thornber. lenny. this lady wants to talk to you. yeah? what about? come here, you little... you little tyke. last sunday afternoon, you were there. don't deny it. - who saw me? - any number of people. and they're all gunnin' for ya. too late. almost a week gone. i've at least two says i didn't do it. frank and trisha? you don't stand a chance with them. not a chance in hell. if that's what your father makes you believe in. he believes in hell, all right. he reckons he can save me from that. - ( camera shutter clicking ) - you can stop wastin' your film, pal.

why did you do it? malice because my sister had the guts to stand up to you? is that it? look, i didn't do it. so you go and tell that to your little copper friends. you little devils. i'll-- you'll what?! get me? if someone don't get you first, you old bat! we're out of luck, mrs. wainthropp. he must have defective eyesight. i wouldn't buy a lamb chop from him. might get a sheep's brain. well, i'm sure that'll do it. all we have now is young david. i'm sure he's trying to tell us something.

and he's our last chance. our last chance is standing right above us, mrs. wainthropp. well, well. inside quickly geoffrey. i need to deal with this on my own. okay. hello, david. come and sit down. and we can have a nice, quiet chat with no one to bother us. you know who set fire to the car, don't you? and you've come to tell me.

- were you in the van? - no! now you mustn't be worried to say yes. nobody's going to punish you. i were stood behind it. behind the van? at maureen's? but you saw them get out. with lenny holding the drinks can. and cross it to the car. no! not lenny. it was frank. no! it were me on me own. he's forced you to say this, hasn't he? he's making you take the blame for him. come on, david. i weren't with them. i didn't even know they'd be there. are you telling me truthfully?

yeah. but why should you do such a terrible thing? you did know it was maureen's car. she used to park it round our house when me dad was sick. she were always complaining it kept breaking down. - do you blame maureen for your dad? - no. was she there when he actually...? she came out the room and told me he were dead. mum stayed in there with him. she was a good friend to you both, at that time and since. so why did you want to hurt her? i didn't. it were the car. i thought she'd get the insurance if i put it out of its misery.

oh, david. now that's going to be very hard for people to swallow. i wanted to see the firemen put it out. kill the flames with the hoses from the engine. is that what you want to do in life? be a fireman? yeah. like me dad. adams: if we'd known his father's occupation right away it might've saved us a bit of trouble. no criticism of you, mrs. wainthropp. far from it. you've done well for us. oh, no, i haven't. i've just made things worse. i can't find any joy in the thought of that boy being taken off. i've left the real rogue to carry on his mischief. you'll need a round-the-clock watch for maureen's house, because he'll get his revenge when it suits him. you know that as well as i do.

and you know we can't do what you're asking. but it's me that's put her in jeopardy. at least give her a buzzer through to the station or whatever you do. we'll keep a close eye on her, don't worry. this is to settle our account with you. ( people chattering ) hey! oh, hello. look, about the other day... you mean the pub? never came back to finish my pint, did i? chip? oh. cheers. they're not bad, are they? so you've met this lenny character then? oh, yeah. went for a ride in his van.

knocked off a post office, set fire to a few houses. i'm only kidding. it's the mentality i don't understand. me neither. we talked about aliens. said he thought he might be one. that's why he never gets caught. god. idiot. well, he got me out of his van on the far side of the moon somewhere, and put the boot in. it weren't too hard. lenny doesn't believe in violence. hey! citizen's arrest, eh? shame about the shed, though. could've done with one of them here. so these are your famous beans, eh, robert? you've surpassed yourself. you've got to put some of it down to luck. like most things in life.

now where are you takin' us to celebrate? that new lebanese place we found on the mat? right. ( laughter ) - your beans. - your beans.

steves: in the romantic rolling hills flanking the danube river in austria stands the notorious nazi concentration camp at mauthausen. this slave labor camp functioned from 1938 to 1945 for the exploitation of hitler's opponents and victims. more than half of its 200,000 prisoners died here, mostly from starvation or exhaustion. like many camps, mauthausen was located at a quarry. inmates generally labored for the german armaments industry or quarrying stone for vast nazi building projects. the long stairway that connected the quarry with the camp and the stone depot earned the name "stairway of death" for good reason.

in a concentration camp like mauthausen, your ability to endure forced labor amounted to a stay of execution. with the harshest of conditions and a starvation diet, if you weren't able to carry slabs of rocks on your back up this stairway all day long you'd be shot on the spot. much of mauthausen is a memorial park where each country has erected a gripping monument to their citizens who perished here. many yellowed photos have fresh flowers indicating loved ones are still not forgotten. this camp reminds us of the fervent wish of those who endured this holocaust -- "never forget." just across the border in germany the architect of this genocide adolf hitler built a mountain hideout at berchtesgaden. he eventually built a vast nazi headquarters up here

which served as a second capital of the third reich and an impressive place to wow visiting diplomats. today a museum sits upon what remains of the bombed-out compound. its purpose? to help germans understand and learn from their recent history. hitler's spinmeisters capitalized on the fuhrer's love of this region to establish the notion that the former austrian was truly a german at heart. from the museum, local guide david harper joins us as we enter a vast bunker system. it was started in 1943 after the battle of stalingrad ended the nazi aura of invincibility. this incredibly engineered climate-controlled underground maze was a virtual city. it came complete with meeting rooms and offices for the government lavish living quarters for hitler and four miles of tunnels cut by forced labor through solid rock.

it never hosted the desperate last stand for which it was built. at the bottom of this 100-foot shaft was an entrance to hitler's private bunker. this was below his huge home. it was extremely luxuriously fitted-out -- parquet wooden floors, wood paneling everywhere marble in the bathroom gold-leaf taps a library, a music room -- you name it, he had it. it was palatial down there for him to make his last stand when the end of the war finally came. steves: from here, buses zig-zag visitors up a dramatic and breathtaking road. the road was built in 1938 to bring hitler and his guests up to a gift built for the dictator's 50th birthday -- a mountain-capping chalet nicknamed "the eagle's nest." from the bus stop, a stone tunnel, crafted with fascist precision, leads to hitler's plush elevator, which whisks you to the top. while a fortune was spent to build this perch, with its obedient stonework,

hitler made only 14 official visits. today, the eagle's nest is open as a cafe and jumping-off point for hikers. because it was here that hitler claimed to be inspired and laid out his dark vision some call berchtesgaden the "cradle of the third reich." all across europe, there were people who bravely fought hitler any way they could. at copenhagen's nazi resistance museum we learn how, eventually the danish underground heroically resisted german occupation. germany invaded and occupied neutral denmark in 1940. expecting a quick nazi victory the danes -- as they're inclined to do -- cooperated. because of this cooperation, or maybe the food they produced for germany or maybe because hitler approved of their aryan ethnicity denmark enjoyed a privileged "special status" and was allowed virtual autonomy. in fact, thousands of danes volunteered to fight with the nazis against the ussr.

at first there was only rare and symbolic resistance, like red, white, and blue pro-britain caps and yankee doodle bow ties. by 1943, many danes were angered by the use of danish factories in the german war machine, and they were emboldened as allied victories broke the sense of nazi invincibility. as this new spirit kindled hopes of an allied victory the danish resistance grew stronger. an underground newspaper the free dane, was published by heroic young journalists. secret homemade radio transmitters connected danes with resistance leadership in london. trained operatives parachuted in from britain to organize a more serious resistance. train lines were blown up. danish ingenuity showed itself in homemade guns and torpedoes -- this one's addressed to a german warship. with d-day and the invasion of normandy, the free dane came out in a special color edition. and it was only a matter of time before

the nazis were gone and denmark was free with the rest of europe soon to follow.