Presents a look at the years when Bishop Ball was the establishment's favourite clergyman and his public persona was that of a saintly monk who turned his back on the trappings of office and ran a residential scheme.

By the mid-1990s, Bishop Peter Ball is back officiating in church services after George Carey, the then Archbishop of Canterbury, pays his legal costs with the Church's money. Neil Todd, the victim who alerted the police, feels shunned.