:28:03
They're beautiful.
:28:07
- Why are they so small?
- They're ornamental.
:28:09
18th century.
:28:11
It's a tradition to give them
to babies when they're born.
:28:16
They're silver.
:28:18
In China, they're usually
given to the first grandchild,
which happened to be me.
:28:23
It means that the baby
will always be fed,
:28:26
always be safe.
:28:31
My grandfather bought them
in Shanghai from some old swindler...
:28:34
who claimed they changed color if they
touched food that was poisoned.
:28:40
I think of them
as my lucky charm.
:28:44
You're full of strange little stories
and sayings, aren't you?
:28:49
I get that from my mother.
:28:56
Even the slightest failure
to behave like a young lady,
:28:58
and I'd get some story
about what happened to little giris...
:29:01
who didn't make up their beds
or who came home late for tea.
:29:04
So I don't judge a book by its cover,
I never look before I leap,
:29:08
I know that some things
are better left unsaid...
:29:10
and that worrying
is the devil's favorite pastime.
:29:16
I've never heard
that one before.
:29:18
About the devil?
:29:20
I'd be sitting in the corner boiling
about something, and out it would come.
:29:24
You look lovely.
:29:28
By the way, shouldn't it be,
"I always look before I leap"?
:29:31
- What did I say?
- Never.
:29:33
Well?
:29:35
Well, it turns out Captain Birdseye
has his head screwed on.
:29:39
There's only two car loan companies
in London that rent Nissan diesels.
:29:42
The first one I called, bingo. They
fingered him for me straight away.
:29:47
Whoever hired it was using
a fake I.D. 'cause they tried
to contact him about a fine.
:29:52
Guess what.
:29:55
Our killer was in a hurry.
:29:59
Right.