SOS Ep07 - The Lamb

This Week:

• Harald Grant buys an island.
• Familiar symbols turn up in a peculiar place.
• Erica confronts the intruder.
• We discover who is using the hidden cameras.

This week’s news story:

What is Uri planning for Forth Isle

changed to the alternative:

Geller Outbid for Forth Isle

Uri Geller's bid to purchase a small island of the coast of North Berwick, known as the Lamb, failed this week as a last-minute buyer stepped in to the negotiations with a higher offer. The island, home to a number of rare birds, is too small to build on, but Geller claimed he was interested in the layout of the islands which mirrors that of the great pyramids of Egypt. The identity of the buyer was not made public.

SOS Ep06 - Beatles

This Week:

• The Sleeper, Charles, flees the scene.
• Sykes learns more about the hidden cameras.
• Something unexpected happens at Skara Brae.

This week’s news story:

No takers for silent Beatles film

changed to the alternative:

Money CAN buy silent Beatles film An auction of 8mm footage showing the Beatles on their visit to Loch Earn in 1964, resulted in a bidding war raising over £5 million. It was expected to fetch around £12 thousand, so the final sum raised was a surprise to all involved.

Promo for Personal Effects: Dark Art by J.C. Hutchins.

SOS Ep05 - Parasite

This Week:

• Sykes learns that deaths at the Scottish Parliament may be linked to the Palace mystery.
• Erica’s team discover some unexpected features of the buried wall.
• The Sleeper finally escapes and his identity becomes clear.
  

This week’s news story:

Parliamentary disease cover-up

changed to the alternative:

Parliamentary disease deaths cover-up

It has come to light that two members of staff at the Scottish Parliament building died seven months ago during an outbreak of Legionnaires Disease. The site has been decontaminated and a spokesperson confirmed that the building is now safe and that the legionella bacterium was found only in two seldom used water outlets, but nowhere else in the complex. MSPs have claimed that they felt no need to raise the issue publicly as it had been dealt with quickly and appropriately at the time, taking into account the feelings of the families of the administrative staff members who died. It is not clear why the incident has now been made public.