Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Danish
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranรฎ)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Punjabi
Quechua
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Sundanese
Swahili
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
That family...
They're not what they show the world.
It wasn't Mia and Tomos.
They've got a solid alibi.
You know what he did. Yeah, but what if he didn't?
What if Bergerac really did try to falsify that evidence?
I hear you have a story for me.
Why did you go back to work?
Grief was defining me. Because I was a mess.
Because I needed to prove something.
We were gonna talk, weren't we?
Er, yeah, we will. You keep saying that.
Ellie, these photographs were on your phone.
They're of the Wakefield house. Did you take them?
Cate sent them to me.
So Cate's got a second phone.
The last text that Cate sent to Ellie.
Well, if you won't expose Arthur, I will.
Whoever killed Cate will be brought to justice.
I'm missing zumba for this.
Well, you don't need it.
You look top notch.
That came out wrong. I... Didn't it just?
Morning, good morning, good morning. Erm...
Right. I just went to the opera house.
Well, I had to track down the guy with the keys
and get him out of bed first.
So, on the night that Cate was murdered,
Arthur and Julien Wakefield are sat up here, yeah? In the box.
Yeah.Margaret is down there in the stalls.
Now, we've got witness statements saying that Arthur
and Julien didn't leave the box during the performance.
But when the lights are down, during the performance,
you can't actually see into the box.
So Arthur and Julien could have left and no-one would have seen them.
Er, yeah, but we spoke to the ushers,
who said that nobody left until the interval.
Yeah, so outside the box, there is a short corridor
with two doors. One door leads to the, erm...
what-do-you-call-it. The...The landing.
The dress circle! Another door opens onto a stairwell,
down a fire escape,
leading to an alleyway behind the theatre.
So Arthur could have slipped out of the box,
down the fire escape, back to the house,
killed Cate, back to the theatre,
mingled in with the crowds after the interval
and absolutely no-one would have seen them.
Or Julien.
You said Arthur could have slipped out. But Julien could have too.
Yeah. Arthur or Julien. Yeah, I said that.
Or Margaret, come to that. Well, no, Margaret's the only one
with an alibi that we can corroborate,
because there was an usher on duty
outside the door to the stalls all evening.Er, no.
Arthur and Julien both gave statements that says
that neither one left the box throughout the performance.
Yeah, I know. And we just believe them?
Influential, high-status individuals, they're like
"it wasn't us," and we're like,
"yeah, I mean, I guess it rules THEM out."Jim...
Yeah, except now that we know that Arthur,
not only does he have a motive,
because Cate was going to expose him as a fraud,
he also had opportunity as well.
Well, you're right about one thing.
Arthur Wakefield is a high-status individual.
He's a former Member of the States,
not to mention the advisory committees he's on, the...
It doesn't mean that he's above the law.
It means we have to tread carefully.
Fine. Well, I promise I'll play nice.
You promise you'll play nice when?
Well, I want to arrest him.
Absolutely not!
See, this, this right here, this is how they get away with it.They?
Yes, rich, powerful men. Guilty men.
Because everyone is too scared to stand up to them.
Yes, you're right, I'm quite the establishment stooge.
Well, I want to search his house, then.
Come on, Cate had a second, secret phone
that she's hidden somewhere.
I mean, who knows what we're going to find on that?
Cate wouldn't hide a phone containing compromising information
about Arthur in his house.
Yes, but if he killed her, he could have taken it.
Fine. But don't antagonise him.
New line of inquiry,
really appreciate his cooperation, all that.
Er, thinking about this, maybe it is best Jim is lead on this.
I mean, it's his suspect, it's his theory.
That's incredibly selfless of you. Thank you, Barney.
Where are we with the ransom money?
I've been in touch with the banks, the high-end stores.
That money will pop up sooner or later.
Keep me posted. Go away. Thank you.
Watch him. I don't want to spend the rest of my career
teaching schoolkids how to cross the road.
Ah. Sorry for the intrusion, Mr Wakefield.
As a result of new information which has come to light,
we've obtained a warrant to search the property
for digital and electronic devices belonging to Cate Wakefield.
Let's not be coy, DCI Bergerac. We both know what's going on here.
Did you know that Cate was in contact with Ellie Robson?
Ellie had shared her... concerns
about your purchase of her father's company.
I don't know what Ellie would have gained from that,
but the Robsons had hired a team of lawyers
to go through the contract line by line.
Cate... she was a lifeguard from Coventry.
Had they missed something, I hardly think
she'd be the person to find it.
Fond of her though I was.
Anyway, erm, tell your officers
to help themselves to tea and coffee,
and I think Margaret might have left out some biscuits.
Barney.
Look, I've got to go. I've got a thing, and then
I'm having lunch with my daughter. I'll be back about two.
Whoa, where? What about the search?
Well, keep going. You never know, you might find that phone.
He's up to something.
Yeah. Probably looked like I was hiding there,
but I was actua... I had to search that area.
Mm-hm.
We've got a suspect.
He's powerful.
He's connected. He's a bit of a bully.
And so bringing charges against him is gonna be...a challenge.
Sounds like quite a breakthrough.
It is. Yeah, it is. And so this, this is a distraction.
If... just if I'm honest. It's a split focus.
So you'd like to stop.
Look, I am stable.
I'm sober. You know? I'm meeting Kim later for lunch.
We're going to talk about her mum. I'm actually going to initiate that.
I'm better at this than I thought.
Yeah, you are. And so, you can tell Uma that I'm fixed. Yeah?
Why don't you tell her?It would be better coming from you, I think.
But look, hey, I can... do you have, like, Yelp reviews?
I could leave a good review. I'd be very happy to do that.
And what about tomorrow?
Well, I just said, I won't be coming.
Your mental state tomorrow.
See, grief is like a minefield.
You're fine, you're walking along... Click! You're in pieces.
I know there might be some bad days.
I don't think you know how bad.
I lost my wife too.
Nine years ago. Heart attack. She was 36.
I'm... I'm sorry.
I was... well, you can imagine.
I was not a person.
I was just grief. The patron saint of grief.
A therapist saved my life. Literally.
It's... it's why I became one.
And it's why I offered to take you on as a client.
You asked for me? Well, no, I mean that sounds...
No, Uma sent a request out to a bunch of us
and I guess I was the one who responded first.
But the reason I did so was because...You've been here.
And I have a map with the way out.
You are in a different world now. Different rules apply.
1st of May, 2014, Sophie Armstrong is abducted.
Sophie's found by Bergerac on the 4th of May.
She identifies you by your voice.
So you're arrested,
your house searched, your car seized.
But they don't have enough to charge you, so you're released.
This is a request to search your car by Bergerac.
7th of May.
When they find a strand of
what is later discovered to be Sophie's hair.
You're charged, you go to court,
you go to prison.
You were smart, though.
Getting your lawyer to request all the evidence under
the Freedom of Information Act.
Yeah, yeah, he went through all this,
he said there wasn't anything
reliable that we could use in an appeal.
Yeah. The problem is, your lawyer is an idiot.
I kept thinking "if there's a request to search John's car,
"there must be one for his house." There isn't.
You know why? It's so fucking obvious.
Searches are automatic. When someone's arrested,
police can search any property in their possession or control.
So I looked, and sure enough,
a search WAS done on your car straight after you were arrested.
And it found nothing.
So this is an additional search.
Specifically requested by Bergerac.
Which magically produced the evidence.
He planted it!
HE EXHALES
I knew it!
I knew it.
This hair is literally the only reason that I went to prison.
This proves it. This...
He stitched me up.
Hmm.
There's not enough.
What? What are you talking about? This is great.She's right.
It's still basically John's word versus Bergerac's.
That is not a story, that is gossip.
Was there anything else?
Not in the police evidence. But take away forensics
and the case gets sketchy.
The victim was blindfolded the whole time,
so she could only identify John by his voice.
I'm talking to her later.
Yeah, but in the meantime, you can publish with this, right?
Not really. There's no follow-up.
You want to release a story in instalments,
each one getting bigger and worse.
This is just one big sugar hit and then nothing.
There's nowhere to go after this. Yeah, but with the right campaign,
the right push from the newspaper,
I mean, that's got to be enough to, I don't know,
get Bergerac suspended, surely?
It doesn't work like that. Look,
you said you had a story for me, and you might.
I just haven't found it yet.
I'll talk to the girl, and then I'll talk to Bergerac,
and then we'll see where we are, OK?
Yeah.
Jesus.
No pleasing you, is there?
Because we're on the back foot!
Doing these random, retaliatory actions.
It was your idea.
Please don't call it an "idea". It was...
It was damage limitation.
Just as falling down a flight of stairs
and grabbing something is not a "strategy".
No, it's survival.
The custody desk called.
Uniform have arrested someone with a wad of the ransom money.
Kara's interviewing them now.
He was trying to buy a five grand watch for cash.
Luckily, we'd issued the serial numbers
to all the high-end stores. The shop owner is suspicious,
checks the numbers, and sure enough, it's the ransom money.
He keeps the guy talking while the assistant calls the police.
You think he's working with Mia and Tomos?
He says he doesn't know them.
Says he didn't know about the abduction or the murder,
he's never even heard of the Wakefields.
Says he was just hired to make the ransom call
and grab the money from Julien Wakefield.
Hired by who? A mate of a mate of a mate.
That's conveniently vague.
And at no point he thought this is a bit suspicious?
He thought it was, and I quote, "a rich dude sex thing."
OK, let's massively park that. Where's the rest of the cash?
He was told to leave it at a parcel drop locker in Almorah,
in time for a pick-up at 1.45 today.
Well, it's 20 past. We need to get eyes on that drop location now.
Yeah, I will get this idiot stowed away in a cell,
call Jim and head over.
Er, Jim is busy having lunch with his daughter
and generally sabotaging his career today, I think.
No. This is the first bit of good luck we've had.
Go. Go, go, go! OK.
Sorry, sorry, I had a meeting...
It's OK. ..that overran.
I ordered for you. Full English, no tomatoes,
white toast,
The "happy heart attack", I think they call it.
HE LAUGHS Perfect.
Erm... Remember when we came here with Mum
and they forgot the side of bacon
she ordered with her veggie breakfast?
HE LAUGHS Yeah.
Yeah, and she didn't want to be difficult
because she knew how busy they were.
But, my God, she really wanted that bacon.
And then I laughed at her
and she threatened to throw my phone in the sea.
Then you gave her all your bacon and half a sausage,
and she looked at you all heart-eyes.
She always loved a low-grade pork product.
DCI Bergerac! I was right.
I was passing, and, erm,
I see your car and thought it'd be rude not to say hello.
So who's this?
Kim. His daughter.
She's beautiful. Sure she's yours?
Would you give us a sec, love?
Why don't you look at the cakes, yeah?
Choose one for Granny.
This is...
You can't do this.
I'm sorry, am I encroaching on your territory?
Is this about this morning? Jesus.
Sorry for any disruption
while we try to find out who's killed your daughter-in-law.
I know exactly what you're doing.
You know, you really should get a DNA test. She's stunning.
Don't you look... Don't fucking look at her.
All right?
So just say what you came here to say.
Well, you'll hear soon enough.
Ask me what you want to ask me.
Unless, of course, it's did I kill Cate.
Because you won't believe the answer.
Did you even like Cate?
You know, naivety, it's like a mental illness.
It's all skipping through meadows for the person who has it.
And a pain in the arse for the people around them.
That's very moving.
Look at you, clutching your pearls.
You're far more ruthless than I could ever be.
In fact,
I think you're the most dangerous man I've ever met.
Hey, you're back. What did you go for?
Er, death by chocolate. Good choice.
What a way to go.
It's nice to meet you, Kim.
And I'll see you soon, DCI Bergerac.
Who is he?
Er, just...
Just somebody connected to the case.
Erm, I'm just gonna...
I just... well, I just need to pee.
HE EXHALES FORCEFULLY
Boss?Hey, look, something I need you to do.
Check all traffic CCTV and speed cameras
for any car connected to the Wakefields
during the opera performance.
Every possible route from the theatre to their house.
Can you get Simon to do that? I'm not at the station.
Why, where are you now?
SHE SIGHS
I need to go. I'm really sorry. There's been a...
Something's come up at work, and I need to be there.
Yeah, sure, no worries. Yeah, but I can drop you home...
sorry, at Granny's first?
I'm so sorry.
Honestly, Dad, it's fine.
Shit, he's early.
Kara?'Suspect has picked up the bag. Should we intercept?'
How long till backup? '15 minutes.
'We'll lose him if we don't go now.'
Pick him up now. I'm on my way.
OK, ready...? Let's go.
You stay in the car, OK? Whatever happens.
Why, what might happen? Nothing.
But just stay in the car.
Oh, shit!
Stop, police!
SCREECH OF TYRES
Hey!
Dad!
Ugh! KIM SCREAMS
Aargh!
Kim!
I'm OK.
I'm OK.
Julien!
I'm so sorry, love.
It's not your fault. You told me to stay in the car.
You shouldn't have been anywhere near there.
You go. I'll handle this.
No, I'll talk to her.
It's fine.
The secret is, don't break eye contact.
We got caught up in something, and, erm...
I told her to stay in the car.
So, it's her fault. No, no...
OK, look, I didn't mean that.
I was arresting someone and they made a break for it.
And they ran into her.
I know what you're doing. Yeah.
I've interviewed much scarier people than you, Charlie.
Much more intimidating people than you.
So this... this won't work.
Just do me a favour and step away from the knife.
You and I have had our disagreements.
But I never thought Kim was unsafe with you.
Of course... of course she's safe with me. Jesus.
But she'll be scarred.
No, she won't. It's tiny. It might not even be a scar.
Look, I feel like shit about it, yeah?
I'm aware of how it looks. It won't happen again.
How do you know?
Because I will be more aware.
Things are spiralling, Jim.
What things? No... No, they're not.
You can go now.
Are you dismissing me?
Is that what's... I'm being dismissed.
Yeah. Right.
She is fine.
Is Julien's lawyer here yet?
He says he doesn't want one.
He doesn't want one? It would be a Wakefield lawyer,
wouldn't it? Someone from the firm they use.
Jeez. He doesn't want his father to know he's been arrested.
This family. They are insane.
Wait, you can't interview him yet. We need to search the annexe first.
No. Forensics have been there for a week.
You know what I mean.
Look, we can't risk Arthur getting suspicious.
I don't want him to know about Julien either,
not yet. It'll be fine. Honest.
So, let me get this straight.
You paid someone to ransom your own daughter?
Did you also pay Mia and Tomos to kidnap her as well?
No. I just, erm, took advantage of the situation.
You'll have to help us out here.
I was walking past her room when I saw Tomos take her.
And, erm, I went to stop him, of course. But then I stopped.
Why?
Because I knew that she would be safer with them
than with me. You see what it is is...
is-is that I, erm, I owe some money,
or someone thinks that I owe them some money,
and I do owe them some money,
but I want it written down that it is not fair, you see.
Who?
I can't tell you that.
Have they threatened you?
They've done more than that.
Do you think they killed Cate?
I think you better tell us their name, don't you?
Er... Rachini Wilson.
She runs this card game from the back of...
The back of her little arcade. Yeah, we know Rachini.
Well, it wasn't very much at first...
..then I had this losing streak. Erm...
How much? Well, let me guess. 250,000.
She said that she would wait and extend my credit.
I just needed one big win. Or a few big wins.
Yeah, she stopped waiting.
Why didn't you ask your father for the money?
You've met my father.
And that would have been worse than... Jesus. ..this?
You don't know what he can be like.
What can he be like, Julien?
That's all I'm prepared to say right now.
Rachini Wilson. Where to start? Loan sharking,
bit of pimping, bit of dealing.
But her primary income stream are
the private poker games that she holds in
the backroom of her arcade in Almorah.
Guests play the house and losses are collected
at the little cash booth in the arcade. ยฃ500 for a ยฃ1 token.
Any debt collection is delegated, so she keeps her hands clean.
She's one of the nastiest criminals in Jersey, but she is smart,
so not so much as a parking ticket to her name.
We've discovered that Julien Wakefield is in debt to her
for ยฃ250,000.
None of this is Rachini's style.
There'd be indicators. We'd know.
That's right - usually when she takes a drill to someone's kneecaps,
she leaves behind a silk glove(!)
No, I'm saying she doesn't kill people.
Well, for a quarter of a million pounds, she might diversify!
To what end?
To scare Julien Wakefield.
To say "pay up or you're next". No.
I'm not going to sell this to you, Jim. We are talking to her.
SIREN WAILS
TYRES SCREECH TO HALT
Go, go!
Round the back.
Police, stay where you are! Stay back already!
Stay where you are, do not move.
Get down, get down on the ground. Stay where you are.
Just need to confirm your name, please.
Do I have to tell you? Yes, sir, you do.
I have the right to ask you.
Good afternoon, Mrs Wilson.
I'm Detective Inspector Crozier.
Can you tell me where you were on the evening of Tuesday
the 3rd of September, between 7.30pm and 10.30pm?
Before I answer that, I need you to tell me if I'm under caution.
No...Not yet.
I was here.Well, we'll need access to your CCTV, then,
so we can pull all the data.
Is that Jim Bergerac lurking back there?
Get that beautiful face over here.
Rachini.
DI Crozier wants to look at my CCTV.
How far back do you want to go?
Just as far as last Tuesday.
I'll tell you what. Let's round it up to two weeks.
Last Tuesday will be fine.
You know, it would help if I knew what this was about.
It's about the murder of Cate Wakefield.
Murder? Come on.
We know that Julien was a regular here.
We know that he owed you a lot of money.
And we also know that you subcontract people
to "encourage" that recovery.
There's an implication there I'm not thrilled with.
It's a murder investigation, Rachini. For what it's worth,
I don't think murder is your style. But we can be a real ballache, yeah?
We can poke around your finances,
issue warrants to search your properties.
So why don't you answer our questions?
You can save everyone a ton of paperwork,
and then you and your buddies can enjoy the rest of your day.
If someone owes me money, it's their debt.
Not their wife's, not their kid's.
When was Julien last here?
Three weeks ago. Let's just say he did not have a good night.
OK, was that when you told him you were calling in his debt?
No. That was Tuesday night.
He called, asked if I could raise him a stake.
Said he'd got a sure tip on the horses and if it came in,
he could clear his debts.
So he called you? When was this?
Here we go. 8.22pm, seven-minute call.
Is that a landline number? Old school.
We're gonna need that.
If I'm not under caution, I don't need to give you anything.
But I'll tell you what.
I'll take a screenshot and send it over.
Did you give him the stake?
He already owed me 250. Even I have my limits.
So you threatened him?
I said we'd reached the end of our friendship.
How he chose to interpret that is up to him.
Thanks for your help. Any time. But you know that.
She just drove a bus through Arthur Wakefield's alibi.Jim.
If Julien was on the phone to Rachini,
then he wasn't in the opera box with his dad.
Why is she asking us about footage from two weeks ago?
OK. I was, I was here. I had a drink with her.
I had one drink with her. I wasn't in a good place.
Well, no wonder you didn't want us to speak to her, then.
No, I didn't think she was a credible suspect.
Barney, I still don't. Come on. Cate's murder was,
it was chaotic, it was impassioned, it was personal.
Jim! Fucking focus!
Rachini Wilson is a violent criminal
who threatened the husband of the deceased.
That is what we call a solid and compelling lead.
And you would know that
if you weren't so lost down this Arthur Wakefield rabbit hole!
You used to be better at this.
I heard someone opening a door,
and I thought it was Blakely.
Then he started to take my blindfold off
and I was terrified.
I'd seen a film where the kidnapper has to kill the hostage
because she sees him. And so,
I had my eyes... well, like, clamped shut.
And then he said my name. And I realised that it was...
It was Jim, not Blakely.
So you were blindfolded the whole time?
Yeah, erm... when he grabbed me, put a bag over my head.
But you never saw his face. So, devil's advocate,
how did you know it was John Blakely?
I recognised his voice.
Yeah, talk me through that. How did that happen?
Like, did you just hear his voice and like, know it was him?
Or did somebody play it for you,
maybe Jim Bergerac, and ask you "is this him?"
Does it matter? Maybe not.
But it's about your confidence in the conviction.
They found my hair in his car.
He disputes that.
You've spoken to Blakely?
I thought you said you were writing a feature on Jim Bergerac.I am.
Does he know?
So, it's that kind of article, is it?
John Blakely's life was ruined.
What about my life?
That beast locked me in a cellar for three days.
Ever since, I've slept with a baseball bat under my bed.
I have panic attacks.
I'm just saying, what if he's telling the truth?
What if the wrong man went to prison?
Run a check on vehicles connected to Rachini Wilson
and any of her known associates.
I was just about to call you.
Bergerac wanted a speed cam check on all the Wakefield cars
between their house and the theatre.
Arthur Wakefield's car. It was on the last camera I checked.
Three miles from the opera house, 8:46 pm.
20 minutes before Cate was killed.
Get a couple of uniforms to meet me over at Arthur Wakefield's house.
Wait... Now!
Jim... Call Uma.
We've got him. This is it, Barney. We've finally got him.Jim...
Margaret?
Call Lawrence on his mobile.
Get him off the bloody golf course
and tell him to meet me down at the station now.
Kara. We're bringing Arthur in now. Listen,
there's something I need you to do when we get there.
I think we're in here.
Oh, shit. Sorry, that one's taken.
Wait a minute. That's Julien. Why is Julien here?
Well, I'm afraid I can't answer that.
Why wasn't I told about this? And where's his fucking lawyer?
Steve, would you take Mr Challis and Mr Wakefield down to Room 2?
I'll be right with you.
Brilliant, thank you.
Don't take him back to his cell just yet.
He's about to get a visitor.
When they arrive, bring them up here.
Thank you for coming at such short notice.
I know how busy you must be.
Of course. In fact,
I believe I have you to thank for my job.
You were clearly the most qualified for the job.
I'm just sorry the Ministers of State needed reminding of that.
I...I want to talk to you about my son-in-law.
Earlier today he arrested someone while he was with his daughter.
There was a struggle, and Kim was hurt.
Oh, my God. Is she all right?
It was just a cut to her hand, but...It could have been a lot worse.
Why did you ask him to go back to work?
That's not quite what happened.
He asked me.
Did he now?
Well, it's immaterial, I suppose, because you agreed.
Jim has experience of complex, violent crimes,
which I felt would be beneficial to the investigation.
He's an exceptional police officer.
Who is clearly in distress.
Whose behaviour is becoming problematic.
Who has suffered an unimaginable loss.
And I am mindful of that.
What happened today was regrettable and will be addressed.
But I would hope that part of the reason you supported
my appointment was because you trusted my judgment.
PHONE BUZZES Ah.No, please.Sorry.
Barney?
Huh. He's done what?
He brought him in about an hour ago. I thought you'd want to know.
Leave this with me.
As I said, Jim's conduct will be monitored. Quite intensely.
In your initial statement,
you said that on the night of Cate's murder,
you were sat with your son Julien in the box at
the Opera House for the whole performance.
But we have a witness who states that Julien was on
the phone to them for seven minutes before 9pm.
So did Julian have this conversation while sat next to you?
PHONE BUZZES Not that I'm aware of.
Perhaps your witness is unreliable.
Yeah. By the way, we found your money.
Oh, good. Well, that's something. Yeah. Sadly, though, it turns out
that your son was behind the ransom demand.
What?
He owed gambling debts.
And he chose to take advantage of your granddaughter's abduction
to pay them off...with your money
that you got from selling your favourite car.
Sorry, but we're getting side-tracked. Um...
Were you and Julien sat together throughout
Tuesday evening's performance?
No comment.
Understood.
Interview suspended.
You were right. Look who just got a lawyer.
Suddenly appeared five minutes ago, panting and sweating.
I think she literally ran all the way from their office.
Wait for it.
THEY SPEAK INDISTINCTLY
You need to see this.
Bingo. Come on.
What's the game plan here?
Is there a game plan?
Because this all kind of shits over proper protocol.
I want them to think that they're winning.
Arthur, especially. I want them colluding.
I want them getting their story straight.
Because I'm about to blow it out of the fucking water.
I'd like to clarify my statement. I failed to remember that
I left my seat momentarily to make a phone call,
which lasted approximately seven minutes.
My father remained in our box, engrossed in the performance.
Opera is my father's passion,
so he probably didn't realise I'd gone.
And I have no further comment to make.
Understood. Your colleague can type really fast.
This car...
..belongs to your family, right?
Yes, that's...
No comment.For the purpose of the recording,
this is a photo of a car registered to Mr Arthur Wakefield.
This was taken on the night that Cate was killed.
8.46pm.
The car is driving away from the opera house.
Were you driving it, Julien?No!
I mean, no comment.
So, who was?
Do you know the name Jonathan Robson?
No? Did you know that your wife was working
with his daughter, Ellie?
Together they were planning to release details
of potentially illegal activity carried out by your father...
..in the purchase of Jonathan's company.
The upshot is, your father had a motive.
So, do you think he could have been driving that car?
No comment.
Because if it wasn't him, then it must have been you.
No. I said, I was only away for seven minutes.
So maybe it was Margaret?
I mean, no comment.
Margaret was snug in her seat all night. Whereas you,
you faked a ransom demand for your own daughter.
That's not going to play well for a jury.
To be fair, he might just get a suspended sentence for extortion.
Yeah, but for the murder?
Oh, yeah, no. The murder is a whole other thing.
Yeah, but it wasn't me in the car. So it must have been him.
Hang on. So Arthur wasn't in the box throughout the performance?
Agh. I... I don't know.What do you mean, you don't know?
I-I-I didn't go back after I made the phone call.
I couldn't breathe after I spoke to Rachini,
so I just...I just...I stayed in the toilet
and I just tried to calm down. So if you weren't in the box,
you have no idea if your father was either.
No comment.
It turns out that Julien was absent for longer than seven minutes.
Would you like to amend your statement accordingly?
You're enjoying this, aren't you?
Oh, God, yeah. This is my Frost-Nixon.
Opera is an art form that demands constant attention.
I must have been too engrossed to notice him leave.
So if you were at the theatre,
then who was driving your car in the lead-up to Cate's murder?
I'm just going to ask you straight out. Did you kill Cate?
I mean, you'd spent 40 years building up your business,
and this entitled airhead who you'd welcomed into your home,
who couldn't even deliver you a biological grandchild,
was going to take it all. And for what? For...
For the honour of Jonathan Robson?
That infantile beta-male, who didn't have
the first clue about what he invented.
I mean, do you honestly think that the Cirocel battery would have gone
to market if you hadn't taken it? Come on.
But Cate couldn't understand that.
She felt guilty about the lifestyle that you'd given her.
She wanted to prove a point,
a point that was going to tear down your reputation,
so you stopped her.
I'd like to amend my statement.
So, three years ago, I discovered that my son suffered from
a serious gambling addiction.
Since then, I've...covered his debts,
turned a blind eye when valuables started going missing from my house.
I paid for counselling and rehab. So don't tell me
he said it was a one-off.
He fell in with the wrong crowd.
About 18 months ago,
Julien took out a life insurance policy on Cate
for a quarter of a million pounds. He's an addict.
And addicts like Julien they, um,
they have a trajectory.
And, you know,
I think we're at the end of it.
Tell me, Chief Inspector...
..what was your reputation built on, hm?
I mean, is it warranted? Someone so myopic,
so easily distracted by their prejudice.
Are we to actually believe that
we're safe with you watching over us?
KNOCKING, DOOR OPENS Hm?
For the purposes of the recording,
DC Molloy has just entered the room.
INAUDIBLE WHISPERING No, I can't. Not now.
There is a pattern of behaviour here.Come on. This...
What did Barney tell you? No, this is hardly a pattern.
I spoke to your mother-in-law.
She told me what happened when you arrested Julien.
Pfft. OK. Um... She...
OK. Look, some context.
She thinks you're buckling under the pressure of the job.
I told her I didn't need any help making operational decisions. HE SCOFFS
I'm glad you enjoyed that.
It was before I discovered you'd ignored a direct order
and arrested Arthur Wakefield. And for no reason.
Because your case against him just fell apart, correct?
No, nothing Arthur said made him less of a suspect.
Just... Just...Julien more of a suspect.Listen to me.
No. He threw his son, his son,
under a bus to save himself. We have to ask why.
Arthur Wakefield is a vicious old bastard
who earned his wealth dishonestly. Unfortunately,
there's not enough prisons in the world
to bang up everyone guilty of that. So let him go.
No. Uma, I am this close to breaking him, I swear...
I said let him go. And you are on your last life.
Tell me you understand that.
Because saying stuff in English, to your face,
doesn't seem to do the trick.
I understand.
Chief Inspector Bergerac? Chloe Havron, Island News.
I'm writing a story on John Blakely.
He claims you planted the evidence that led to his conviction.
I wondered if you had a comment.
Why did you order the second search on John's car?
Are you a corrupt cop who pursues vendettas by framing innocent men?
No comment.
Subtitles by Red Bee Media
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.