All language subtitles for Silent.Witness.S21E05

- Hello.

- While we begin with The Middle East,
which has long been a thorn in the side
of American politics.

Recently, the signs from Washington
have pointed to a more assertive

approach to diplomacy in the region.

Here with me now in the studio is
the US Ambassador, Jonathan Kraft.

Ambassador, can I start by asking
you -

why has the US administration been
so intent on escalating

a disagreement into a full-scale
military crisis?

- Well, I think first of all we need
to define escalating...

- Thank you, sir. Good job.

Your car's waiting outside.

- You not coming too?

- I'll catch up with you in the
morning, if that's OK?

Sir.

- Hey.

Did you e-mail me those briefing
notes?

- For the Sky interview?

- Yeah.

- No, Kelly didn't want to bother
you tonight.

Do you want me to send them over?

- Yeah, I'll take a look before I
turn in.

Ryan? Ryan?

- GUNSHOT WITH SILENCER

GUNSHOT

# Testator silens

# Costestes e spiritu

# Silentium

# Testator silens... #

Here's Thomas

- Thank you.

- Sorry, sir.

- What's with all this?

- It's something to do with the US
Embassy.
- The embassy?

- Yeah. Victim's their Political
Section Chief -

guy called Ryan Reed.

Ben Solomon. Counter-terrorism
Command.

- Thomas Chamberlain, Head of the
Lyell.

Why the hold up?

- Jurisdiction.

The embassy's got their legal people
all over it.

US Government victim, UK soil.

- Hey, we're still awaiting
confirmation from Washington, OK?

Sorry.

- Who's Cinderella?

- Um...FBI.

Been here since the small hours.

- He was shot down there, right? So,
what'd he do, move himself?

- If we don't move soon,

there'll be nothing left of this
bloody crime scene.

- Matt Garcia, Deputy Chief of
Mission.

- Assistant Commissioner Khan.

- Sorry, our State Department's
still talking with your Home Office.

- No, no, this is a national
security issue.

We're moving on this now. Let's go.

- Your country, your crime scene.

- Entry...and exit.

Single shot.

- And another bullet wound to the
right shoulder.

- What's with the Nelson? What's he
reaching for?

- Let's have a look, shall we?

- CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKS

- Nothing.

- Two bullet wounds - one to the
shoulder and one to the back.

CT scan shows that there are no
bullets left in the body.

- Nikki, could you give me a hand?

Minimal powder burns next to the
entry wound.

We'll check his clothing.

Some partial contact bruising too.

Thank you.

All suggests the barrel of the gun
was held close to his back.

- He wouldn't have been able to move
from where

he was shot to where he was found.

He would've bled out too quickly.

- So the killer dragged him over and
sat him

up on the bench with his arm in his
jacket pocket?

What was he doing in that area? It's
not where he lives, is it?

- Must have been visiting somebody.
- PHONE RINGS

- We have apartments for embassy
staff near there.

- It's Jack.

I'll put him through.

- Right, let's turn him.

- All right, well... It was
definitely a motorbike.

We got traces of what looks like
four-stroke in the tarmac...

Paintwork...

..orange in colour - might be able
to get a trace on that,

and the gunman was most likely
wearing bike leathers.

Anything on CCTV?

- No.

Nothing directly from the scene.

- I thought London was the most
spied-on population in the world.

- We're looking at a terror attack
with possibly more planned,

so we need to move fast on this.

Security Service personnel are on
their way

here now for a briefing.
- OK.

- The bullet penetrated the tarmac,

suggesting he was shot close to the
ground.

That bullet has been retrieved.

There's also some blood pooling in
this area, too.

- On the right shoulder we have an
exit wound down by the left ribs,

so that bullet could have penetrated

his lungs, heart, possibly the
aorta.

- Follicle disruption to the scalp,
too.

- OK. So, he was lying face down to
the ground for the first shot,

then the gunman grabbed him

by the hair to lift his head up
before shooting him again.

Heavy blood pooling ahead of the
body is consistent with

that theory.

So the gun was being held in this
direction.

Et voila.

Second bullet retrieved.

- HUBBUB OF VOICES

INDISTINCT, ECHOING VOICES

- This lab's a private company,
isn't it?
- Yes.

- Have they got security clearance
for this?

- Yes, Dr Chamberlain's organised
all of that.

It's a postmortem briefing, that's
all we're doing here.

I'm heading up the enquiry,

DCI Solomon is handling the
investigation on the ground.

You're in safe hands.
- OK.

- Obviously I'm not going to
contradict what the ambassador

just said. Come on, guys!

So, yes, the Special Relationship
remains just that.

Madeleine?

- Has the ambassador...

- So are you guys sure, 100%, this a
terrorist attack?

- Not 100%.

Inga Meyer, Intelligence Service.

Mr Reed was a high-profile member of
embassy staff who appears to

have been deliberately targeted,

so, yes, a terrorist attack is the
most likely scenario. However,

we can't rule out a lone wolf and no
group has claimed responsibility

yet, so we'd like to be sure before
we raise any more flags.

- OK, on that - there's something
significant, I think. Shall I?

- Go ahead.

- So we've found traces of semen on
Mr Reed's belt.

- And we found evidence of sexual
activity,

during our initial examination.

- There's a partial,

latent fingerprint on another part
of the belt, too.

- Ryan's?
- No. So...

..find this person and maybe you can
piece together his final

movements - at the very least.

We can check it against our UK
database but obviously we don't have
access to anything US.

- I'll have to discuss that with the
State Department.

- You can't just action it yourself?

- I'm afraid it's a political
decision.

- Well, I suggest you move quickly
this time.

- I'll make it happen.
- Thank you.

So, anything else from the
postmortem?

- Erm, congested lungs.

Some bladder distention. Nothing
striking.

- OK. For our American friends here
the Home Office has issued a DSMA

notice requesting the media not to
report on this at present.

- Requesting? The British press?

- We're confident they'll comply.

- BUZZER

- Hello. Name, please?

- Ella Weir.
- Thank you.

- DOOR LOCK BUZZES

He turned up wanting his old bed
back.

Normally that would have been A&E,
but we know him, so...

- Can I?
- Mm-hm.

- Hey.

- Hey.

- Why didn't you call me?

- Fergus hasn't been taking his
meds.

- He told me he was.

- It's cool.

I'm taking them now.

- We're going with the lorazepam as
before

but the docs have upped his
mirtazapine.

Little bit of self harming, too.

- It's OK.

- Oh, Fergus.
- It's OK.

I'm OK now. Promise.

- Can you give me two seconds?
- Yeah.

- Ben Solomon...

- I've got to go see Ryan's wife and
kids.

- Oh, gosh. The police will tell
them, won't they?

- No, I think it's important that I
do it.

"Age determination using bone
structures of the skull."

- You read my research paper?

- No. I'm more of a John Grisham guy
myself.

I just googled you.

- Oh, right.

Right.

Well, I haven't written much since -
too caught up in the practical,

which I love, by the way.

I'm not a slumming academic -

wouldn't want to give you that
impression.

So, Deputy Chief of Mission is what?

- I run the embassy - the ambassador
does the politics.

This kind of thing is way out there
-

usually it's just endless trade
delegations and receptions.

You should come see for yourself
sometime.

- Sir, they've found the bike.

- I won't be in your house forever.

- You're my brother. You can stay as
long as you want.

- Bet Peter doesn't say that.

- He doesn't live here,

so it doesn't matter what he thinks
or anyone else.

Besides, Peter cares a lot about
you.

- He's just trying to get on the
right side of you.

I got blood on my clothes.

- I'll put them in the wash.

Listen, work've been chasing me.

Are you going to be all right here
on your own?

I shouldn't leave you, should I?

- I'm all right.

I'd say if I wasn't. OK?

- OK.

- DOOR LOCK CLICKS

- He dumped it out in the Lee Valley
- then burnt it out.

- He did a pretty good job.

We'll be lucky to get anything off
it.

- You checked ownership?

- No, we didn't think we'd bother.

- He's kidding.

- It was stolen two days ago from
Treby Street, Mile End -

that's the East London area.

Did that help at all?

No CCTV.

- Thanks.
- Welcome.

- Did Kim apologise?
- For what?

- Slowing you guys down earlier.
- Not a dickey bird.

- Right, well, let me.

Something like this, we have to
defer to Washington

and right now they're hard-wired to
want to control everything

everywhere, so...

Matt Garcia?

- Fergus.

Shit!

- Terry Lefoe? CID. Can you come
with us, please?

We'd like to talk to you about Ryan
Reed.

- Is she refusing to cooperate?

- Of course she's refusing to
cooperate.

- We're talking about a US victim
here.

- Even so, there's protocol - you
can't just arrest her in the street.

She shouldn't even be here!

- I want to talk to her alone.

I get it.
- I have diplomatic immunity, sir.

- I said I get it, Terry.

But so what? Are you really going to
refuse to

cooperate in the homicide of one of
our own?

You know nothing, tell them that.

Look, I know they've gone in hard
here - ridiculously so, but..

- But!
- We're supposed to have a mutually
beneficial relationship

with the UK agencies. You clam up
now, how's that going to play?

They think you were with him last
night.

- Why would I have been with him
last night?

- Terry.

OK, he's got a wife and kid and you
don't want what you

had going with him getting out
there. I understand that, but this

is a potential terrorist attack,

so this is how it's going to go. I'm
insisting

they let you go - but they get to
interview you - at the embassy,

Kim'll sit in.

That way, whatever happens, they
can't touch you.

That's the best I can do.

- Thank you. Thanks.

- Can you open your mouth, please?

- So when did you last see Ryan?

- He called in to my office
yesterday morning around 11

to plan for the Secretary of State's
visit.

You think I had something to do with
his death, don't you?

Why would I?

- He told his wife he was away on
embassy business

but it appears he had sex in the
hours before his death -

and he was heading towards yours
when he was attacked.

So...

I've already got you on his belt.

How long you been seeing one
another, Terry?

- Only three months.

- OK.

OK. Right. Now, take us through
yesterday.

- I was here until about three in
the afternoon, then..

..in the evening I went to the
theatre with people from Legal.

- So, between work and the theatre -
what's that, like, three hours?

What did you do then?

You met up with him then, too,
didn't you?

- I would never do anything to hurt
him.

- Was he anxious about something, do
you know? Had anyone threatened him?

- There was a guy outside my
apartment a couple of nights ago.

Ryan thought maybe he was being
watched.

But then he always did - he always
thought he was being watched.

Diplomats usually are.

- Who did he think it was?

- No idea.

Some other country's spook just
letting him know they were there.

- Did you see him, Terry - this guy?

- Yeah.

Yeah. Uh, in his 30s, maybe.
Caucasian.

- Biker's jacket?

- You see his face?

- OK, thanks. Bye. Right. Her alibi
checks out.

Security at her apartment confirms
she was at home

when the attack happened.

- I can get you access to Ryan's
home computer and private cell -

we can check out his office
equivalents.

- Presumably you've got every agent
in London on this?
- Totally.

- We'll need to look at surveillance
cameras between the TV studios

and where he was attacked..

- Yeah, thanks. You know we're
pretty hot on basic policing.

I'll call you later.

- Um, before you guys go - do you
know a Dr Helen Vine?

- From Medicafrica?
- Yeah.

She's here this evening doing a
private talk

for an invited audience.

It's probably not the best time to
ask, but I was wondering if you...

- Uh. Well, we...

- Well, we've covered the pathology
for now. I'll have to

wait for the tox report, but if you
wanted to go along?

- OK. Sure.

- Great.

- Do you know what it's about?

- Well, she's...

- INDISTINCT VOICES

ECHOING VOICE

- Can I take your order, please?

- Um... Yes. Can I have a...a
sandwich?

Cheese sandwich, please.
- Yeah, of course.

- # Picture this, freezing cold
weather

# You got clouds on your lids and
you'd be on the skids

# If it weren't for your job at the
garage

# If you could only oh-oh

# Picture this, a sky full of
thunder

# Picture this, my telephone number

# One and one is what I'm telling
you

# Get a pocket computer

# Try to do what you used to do,
yeah. #

- What are the FBI doing in our
clean room?

- They are making sure Jack's
getting down to it.

They know he's a slacker.

- Crack that whip.

- Anything from the bike?
- Not a lot.

Just a bit of seed in the tyres.

- Which I'm trying to identify as we
speak.

- PHONE VIBRATES

- Sorry.

Hi, Darling. No, no, no.

Leaving soon. You OK there for a
bit? ..I don't know.

About half an hour.

..OK, darling. Bye.

Rosie

- So what's the story there? Is she
living with you now?

- No, no, just until...

Julia had the baby last night.

Another girl.
- That's nice.

Everything OK?
- It will be.

Difficult birth, so they've kept her
in for a bit.

- And you're in a knot.

- Me? No.

Well, actually, yeah.

Yeah, it's bloody strange.

They have their family now and my
daughter's going to be a part of it.

Not quite got used to that yet - but
I will.

- CHAMBER MUSIC PLAYS

- Excuse me.

Wow.
- Hi.
- You look terrific.
- Thanks.

- For you, madame?
- Yeah?
- Yeah, great.

- There's some people I'd love you
to meet.

- Yeah, I did a placement there when
I first qualified, out in Montana.

Long time ago now.

- The amazing Montana.

Ooh, Helen.

Excuse us. Come here.

I want you to meet a friend of mine.
Dr Nikki Alexander, Dr Helen Vine.

- Great to meet you.
- Hi.

- Will you excuse me for a second?
- Yeah.

I've read some of your books.

- Ooh, a fan.

Oh, well, maybe you didn't like
them.

- No, no, they were incredibly
informative.

- Great.

So what do you do?

- I'm a pathologist.
- Really?

- Ms Vine?

- Can I...? We're starting up a
programme training

pathologists for developing
countries.

You want to hook up later - just the
two of us - grab a drink somewhere?

- Sure.

- I might have some work for you.

- Ms Vine, please.
- Excuse me.

Talk to you later.

- BUZZER

- ..having to somehow deal with a
kind of simultaneous grief.

That's like the whole of Liverpool
suffering an emotional meltdown...

- So?
- Thanks for the introduction. She
wants to meet up later.

- But I'm talking about that
happening year in, year out.

- Just the two of you?
- Mm.
- You must be giving off something.

Helen can be very predatory.

- ..the thick of it.

Oh, yeah, my life's a ball, believe
me.

- LAUGHTER

- It sure is.

Let's go. Come on.

Come on.

- Rosie?

Rosie?

- KNOCK ON DOOR

- Rosie?

- I genuinely had no idea.

- No. Can I get you a drink?

- Yes, please.

Sweet.

What about their mum?

- We got divorced a couple of years
ago.

She's there, I'm here, and
mercifully

the Atlantic runs between us.

- And the kids?

- Danny's travelling...
- Thanks.
- ..and Kelly's at Yale.

- Your old alma mater.

- Who told you that?

Do I look that entitled to you?

- I googled you back.

- You just reminded me.

I have, for you,

first edition, signed copy.

- John Grisham.

Wow, you weren't kidding.

You think this is my kind of thing?

- I absolutely don't think it's your
kind of thing.

But then, if you didn't like it,

you'd have to see me again to give
it back to me.
- Oh, yeah?

- Not a cunning plan, is it?
- No, not now you've told me it.

KNOCK ON DOOR

- Sorry, can I get a minute?

- Sure.

- I'll....

- You'll be downstairs, right?
- Sorry. Sorry...
- I'll be right down.

- Don't worry.

- We've picked up traces of
explosives on a package addressed to
you.

- To me!

- We got X-rays and photos before UK
bomb disposal destroyed it.

It had a memory stick device inside
it.

There's a second envelope, too.

Looks like the same source - same
post mark, same address label.

- But this one, this one's good?
- Yeah.

No explosives, nothing - just this
strip of paper inside it.

That make any sense to you?

- No.

- We got this fingerprint, too - on
a corner of the envelope.

- Right, listen, with everything
that's going on,

I think we get the Lyell to take a
look.

- I'm on it.
- Thanks.

- Rosie?

Hiya. You all right? Mum's not here.

You knew that, didn't you?

- I wanted to see the baby but she
said no.

I'm not allowed to go to the
hospital.

- Sweetheart.

Look.

Mummy loves you - you know she loves
you -

nothing's going to change that.

- Why's she ignoring me, then?
- I don't know.

Maybe she's tired. Maybe the baby...
- Erin.

She's called Erin.

- Erin.

Well, maybe Erin's a bit grouchy.

There's a million reasons but
whatever it is it won't be

because she doesn't want to see you.

- You mad at me for coming here?

- Of course not.

- Can I see the wine list, please?

- Certainly, madam.

Matt Garcia had a letter bomb sent
to his address.

Did bomb disposal send that through
to you?

- Yeah, not much left of it, we're
passing it on to an explosives
expert for analysis.

- What about the second envelope
with the numbers on it? Had a
fingerprint?

- Yeah, no match with UK or the US
databases.

You think they might be related?
- I don't know.

Never say never. Anyway, I wouldn't
have called you in

but there's a possible US Embassy
connection here, too.
- Where's the cavalry?
- Hopefully, no need.

Please, God. Please, God.

- Boss, this is the room, and this
is the manager, Mrs Peraki.

They've tried contacting Ms Vine,
but she isn't answering her mobile.

- Good work, Moss.

- How many people have been in here
since last night?

- Just the maid and me.

There's nothing inside the room -
everything's normal - but here...

..it looks like blood

- Certainly does.

Yeah.

- Yeah, I need a general call
putting out for a Helen Vine.

- You got cameras in the corridor?
- No.

Not up here.
- What a shame.

Can you see about getting these
lights switched off for me, please?

Thank you.

- I met her at the embassy.

She knows Matt Garcia.

- Has he been informed?

- Yeah.

- And the Home Office, are they
aware?
- Yeah.

- This wasn't indiscriminate, was
it? She was targeted.

- So she knew him? Did she know him?

How did he get in to her room?

- Maybe through a window, maybe
through a door.

- Was it forced?
- No.

Maybe she just opened it up to him.

Somebody knocks, you open up, right?

- Why the hell would he risk moving
her in here?

Why not just pose her in her room?

- From the blood trail, it looks
like she managed to get away from
him out

into the corridor - but he caught
her up and dragged her in here.

- The MO's similar to Ryan Reed -

and the way she's been placed in the
chair.

- What about this magazine?

- Some sort of listings thing. Most
of the rooms have them.

- It's the same guy, right?

- Look at this.

Hasn't been fired.

- This one has.

Right through her body.

- She'd had a pacemaker fitted -

we've been able to examine that,
details are on the table behind you.

Shows abnormal heart activity
starting last night, 9.33pm.

- Is that the time of death, then?

- No.

Activity ceases completely at 9.36.

- Sir.

- What have we got?

- We've got a blunt force trauma
injury to the head

and defence wounds to both hands.

- A bullet entered here just below
the xiphisternum, perforating

the aorta - hence the massive blood
loss,

puncturing the lumbar vertebrae.

- The MO's the same, so, well, we're
looking at the same killer.

Possibly a serial killer.

- And the connection between the
victims?

- Well, apart from their US Embassy
connections and citizenship,

I don't know.

- Some bladder fibrosis - quite
advanced.

Didn't Ryan Reed suffer from bladder
inflammation, too?

- Yeah, not specifically fibrosis
though, was it?

Have you checked his cytology yet?
- I'll look at the slides.

- This is one of the bullets used to
kill Helen Vine -

and this one's from Ryan Reed.

- The same gun?
- Yes.

- Right. So the same killer.

- Well, no, the weapon can be fired
by anyone, I think you'll find.

So it's not necessarily the same
killer.

- Right, right, OK, well, that's
him, whoever he is.

OK, we drop the DSMA notice and we
go public..

- That's not going to happen.

- We've got to get that face out
there.

- Washington won't be happy with
that.

- Why not?

- Because until somebody claims
responsibility we don't have an
enemy to rail against.

And admitting that our people are
getting picked off in London,

and we don't have a clue who's doing
it, makes this Administration look
weak.

- Unbelievable.

So what will Washington be happy
with?

- Finding out who did this.

- Back to basics, then - how did he
get in?

Here's Helen Vine.

So before then.

Right, so what am I looking for?

- Well. Biker's jacket.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa.

What about him?

OK, let's sync the cameras.

- Come on - come on, give me this
guy.

- Is that him?

- Can you zoom in?

- Bring up the e-fit.

- Sure.

- That's him.

- Is there any more?

He's not going to pay by card?

- Got him.

- SHE GASPS

- Armed police, don't move!

- Armed police!
- Get down.

- Get down!
- Now!

- Get down now!
- Hands on your head.

Get down on your knees. I said, get
down on your knees!

- Got the toxicology back on Helen
Vine.

- Yeah.

- She was taking praziquantel.

- Which is...
- Which is used to treat something
called schistosomiasis,

an infection caused by a parasitic
worm.

You get it all over the tropics -

South America, Asia, the Middle
East, mostly Africa.

- And the bladder fibrosis?

- Is a symptom.

- Ryan Reed has got a little bit of
fibrosis, too.
- Really?

- Less advanced than Helen Vine's.

- But they travelled to a similar
location,

picked up the same infection.
- Maybe.

We need his records.

- Well, we're searching your house

and I'm going to need to interview
you, OK?

- OK.

- Sir. Ella's boyfriend. Peter
Cilliers.

- Thank you for coming.
- It's fine.

- I've been told Fergus is unwell,
mentally.

- Yeah, he has psychosis.

- Right - well, he wants you in
there with him

and I've OK'd that, so... I'll let
you know as soon as.

- All right?

- No, I can't. I can't go in there.

I... I can't.

- Fergus, there's been a change of
plan. Ella's not feeling

so good, so Peter's going to sit
here with you instead, all right?

He's what we call your appropriate
adult.

You happy with that?
- Yeah.

- Before we begin, my client suffers
from mental illness, so I wish it

to be noted that in my opinion this
interview should not be going ahead.

- Noted.

Your man's ex-RAF, discharged for
psychiatric reasons.

He just flipped out, no warning.

- No Islamist connection?

- No, nor far-right as far as we can
tell.

What were you doing here last night,
Fergus?

- What?

- Were you looking for this woman?

I'm showing Mr Weir exhibit V11.

- PHONE VIBRATES

- Hey.
- Matt, Do you have access to Ryan
Reed's medical records?

- I think so. Why?

- Well, Helen Vine was taking
medication for

some kind of parasitic infection and
we think Ryan

was infected, too. You only get this
thing in the tropics.

Now, we know Helen was based
somewhere in Africa.

Can we place Ryan there, too?

- Yeah, Helen's charity works out of
West Africa - Mali, I think.

And Ryan...

..I'll have to check, but I'm pretty
sure

he did a stint at the US Embassy -
second part of last year.

- So he would have been there at the
same time as Helen Vine?

- Yeah. He would have. Let me
confirm that

and I'll let Solomon know. Excuse
me.

- Well, we've got you on CCTV
leaving the hotel at 7.37pm.

Where did you go after that, Fergus?

- If he wasn't there, how could he
have anything to do with this?

- Mr Weir may have returned at a
later time.

Is that what you did, Fergus? About
9.30?

- US people....

..they made a commitment. Years ago.

- Right, OK.

So how about this man?

This is Exhibit R3.

- It's on the Statue of Liberty -
"Give me your tired, your poor,

"your huddled masses yearning to
breathe free,

"the wretched refuse from your
teeming shore."

Not anymore, though. Not now.

- KNOCK ON DOOR

- We'll take a pause here, please.

- We're pausing the interview at
15.32.

DCI Solomon is leaving the room.

- You OK? Can I get you something?

- 15.33.

DCI Solomon is back in the room.

- Ever been to Mali, Fergus?

What about a charity called
Medicafrica?

Ever had dealings with them?

No? All right.

Monday night at 11.30pm - can you
tell me exactly where you were,
please, Fergus?

- ECHOING: Regardez moi.

- Tell them, man.

- Sorry, Fergus, can you look at me?

- M'bi fe, mon cher, mon Africain.

- Fergus, can you look at me?
Fergus, look at me! That's it!

Why did you pose those bodies?

Fergus, what the hell is that all
about? Fergus, please.

Look at this man. Did you kill him?

- ECHOING VOICE CONTINUES SPEAKING
IN FRENCH

- This woman? Did you kill her? What
about this man?

Why did you kill them, Fergus?

This woman, you killed her, right?
- DCI, come on.

- This man, you killed him, too?

- I killed them.

I killed them.

I killed them.

I killed them.

I killed them all.

- Get him out of there.

- Hi.
- Hey.

- Kim, good morning. Come through?

- Can I make you coffee?
- No, fine, thank you.
- I'd love one, thank you.

So, Fergus Weir confessed but he had
no connection to the embassy,

he never met Ryan or Helen, hasn't
even set foot in Mali.

- But it was his fingerprint on the
letter bomb -

on the accompanying mail, anyway.

- What are you saying - he was
targeting me, too?

- You ever been to Mali?

- I've never been to Africa.

- I guess you get dodgy parcels from
cranks and douchebags all the time.

- Douchebags!

- Just trying to make you feel at
home.

- That's very kind of you.

Look, if people are trying to blow
me up,

I'd might as well not waste what
time I have left here, so...

..can I take you out?

- Really?

- Well, yeah, you're unbelievably
easy on the eye,

you've a brain the size of Canada

and for some reason I feel like I've
known you for years.

- Nikki, Matt? Would you join us?

- Is that a no?

- Sorry.

So Fergus Weir's been charged, has
he?

- Yeah, and assessed.

He's too sick for prison, we're
remanding him

to a secure psychiatric unit.

- Something that's concerning me.

The second package sent to Mr
Garcia...
- PHONE VIBRATES

- Sorry.

- There's a list of numbers but we
can't identify their meaning.

- You think this is the guy, right?
The threat's been neutralised.

- Yeah, but there are questions.

His print was on the letter bomb but
not in Helen Vine's hotel room

or in the place Ryan Reed was
murdered.

No DNA, either.

That was my team leader in
Washington.

They have something on Weir, too.

- The FBI do?
- It's definitive.

I'm sorry, I can't share the
specifics here,

it's classified Can I take you
through it?

Please.

- Whoa - fancy pants.
- Hey.

Hop in.

- Thanks.

- This is where Fancy Pants lives.

- Do you live like this in
Washington?

- I wish. No, the embassy has
places, properties all over the
city.

This is where they put the Deputy
Chief of Mission.
- Wow.

- I know, the American dream is
alive and well and living in
Hampstead.

Look at me - Lord Snotty.

- SHE CHUCKLES

Snooty.
- Hmm?

- You have a maid?

- Yeah, I have a maid.

Any more questions?

- Indian food or Italian food?
- Thai.

You hungry?

- Rugby or football?

I mean rugby or soccer?

- Cricket.

Red or white?

- White, please.

Democrat or Republican?

- Democrat, or it's a deal breaker,
right?

Although I have to tell you,

the old battle lines, they don't
really exist anymore.

There's the current administration
and then everybody else.

- And where are you?

- I like to put in an honest
innings.

- Play with a straight bat?

- Yeah, just be real.

- And what's that exactly? What is
real?

- God, you even do scientific
analysis of chitchat?

- Well, I like to know what people
mean.

I don't like things to be vague.

- OK, well, what about now for a
start?

I mean, I'm here with you and that
feels pretty real to me.

- Smoothy.

- What happened to Fancy Pants?

- DOOR LOCK BUZZES

- Thank you.

They treating you OK?

Are you going to tell them where you
were, Fergus?

You've got to tell them where you
were when that woman was killed.

Will you tell me?

Peter said you didn't know what you
were saying.

- Stop it.

I told the truth.

I know you don't want to believe
that, but I did.

There were others.

- I had an idea you lived in some
compound.

- Doughnuts and burgers and never
talk to the locals.

C'mon.
- Where were you before here?

- Bangkok.

You sure this all right? I mean, we
can go out for dinner.

- No, this is great.
- You haven't tasted it yet.

- You don't use peanut oil?

- Canola.

Has a neutral flavour.

- Who told you that?

- I read it in a cook book.

Most of what I know I read.

All theory, no practice.

- Which reminds me.

- You read it already?
- Yeah.

I liked it, actually.

Kind of surprised myself.

Guessed the ending, though.

- No, you didn't.
- I did.

Mm. This is delicious.

- Well, thank you.

We have to indulge, right? I was
gifted this pretend life, and...

Well, not everybody gets the chance.

So what do you want to do this
evening?

- What are the options?

- I figured we could go into
Hampstead.

Maybe take a walk on the Heath.

- You don't have to entertain me.

- Is that so?

- No. This is perfect.

- If I'd known you were this relaxed
I would have gotten take-out.

You have a...just a little...

- Oh, sorry.
- No, it's on the other side

- Here?

You're kidding, yeah?

ECHOING WOMAN'S VOICE: Regardez moi.

Regardez moi.

Regardez moi.

Regardez moi!

SHE CONTINUES SPEAKING FRENCH

TOILET FLUSHES

MUFFLED THUD

Shit.

Matt? I seem to have locked myself
in the bathroom.

MUFFLED FOOTSTEPS

MUFFLED THUDS

MUFFLED GROANS

Matt?

Matt?

Matt?

TYRES ON GRAVEL

Matt?

# Testator silens

# Costestes e spiritu

# Silentium. #