mr. timmins? emily mullins was seen, waiting in a quiet spot until she was disturbed. seems like she was... waiting for someone. then you came along. i can understand how people might make something of a coincidence like that, under the circumstances. you're saying you were not there to meet with her? if i were meeting emily, would i arrange a spot where we could be so easily found by twister and alf? that sounds to me like the answer of a man who can turn a button into a shilling. i'm asking you to accept that i'm honorable in this, mr. timmins. interesting word, "honorable." not quite the same as "innocent." if you were the father of emily mullins' child, you would not sit before me now without every bone in your body shaking in fear. you would not dare look me in the eye, as you do now. but you do hold a secret about you, so i decided, there must be something else. am i right? i cannot say. you must. i cannot say. let me warn you-- i know my daughter. if you lose her trust, you will not get it back. i realize how this must feel, our laura. no matter how much you bel

mrs. mullins, i-- answer me. is it your child? ( crying ) dorcas: money? minnie: i saw him give it. it seems we have no choice but to accept that daniel has a charge to answer. i'm asking you to accept that i'm honorable in this, mr. timmins. if you were the father, you would not dare look me in the eye. i'm in such a confusion of feelings. fisher bloom? when? he is on his way. on the roadshow; we see some of the most beautiful gardens in the land as well, and we've two of them to share with you, with some unseen gems from two of our most beautifully manicured venues. one of the things i like best about the roadshow is that it's one big guessing game-- thousands of people stagger along, laden down with mysterious bags and packages, and their first port of call is what we call reception, and that's where we get our first peek at what they've brought, and it's my favorite place on the roadshow. i love trying to fathom out what's inside our visitors' bags, and why they've brought them. but i'm just a beginner at this. people like henry here are the masters of the game. our experts see

mr. mullins said basically the attitude is whatever it takes to get the story you get it, and if that is the attitude, whatever it takes, and they decide to cross a legal line, what is to stop them the next time or the next time? the editors may not know the law is being broken left, front, and center. here is what may happen. let's say a newspaper commissions a private investigator to do something and they do it successfully and it helps the newspaper published something they want to publish, and the private investigator knows there is good money in it, so they look for stories and sell as if they were freelance journalist, and the newspaper does not want to know or even ask how the story is coming in. they treat these people as if they were a journalist, but you're talking about the criminal underworld feeding newspapers. do they know where they came from? do they always know? he had never published a story based on illegally obtained information. now can you really say that? does he really knows that? i do not think he does. >> heading to the fusion of news and comments -- >> can i pi