Original subtitles

I told you you'd enjoy it.

I'm having a whale of a time!

THEY CHUCKLE

SHE GROANS

Oh, my goodness.

Stop! Can you not keep up?

There's a woman!

Is she dead?

Who is it?

It's Judith Donovan.

Is she OK?

She's still breathing.

Is that blood?

Call 999.

Tell them we're at her son's house. His name is Geoff Donovan.

I reckon this is what they hit her with.

Garden ornament.

It's got blood on it.

Why would anyone do that? Hit an old lady?

Judith only buried her husband yesterday.

That's awful.

We'll find whoever did this. Don't worry.

She must have been coming up here to visit her son.

Is this not Judith's house?

No. She lives at the harbour.

Did you see anyone on the street? No.

OK. Right. I want you two knocking on doors.

Find out if any of the neighbours saw anything.

A few of these houses have doorbell cams.

Maybe one of them caught something.

Yeah. Good thinking.

I think you should tell that to Marlene.

Tell Marlene what?

Oh, well, you know that Judith asked us

to put on some sandwiches in the bar last night,

after Arthur's funeral?

Yeah, and?

Judith and her son Geoff had a massive falling out.

Any idea what it was about? No.

We were too far away.

Well, Clint caught the tail end of it.

He said that Geoff was absolutely furious, spitting teeth.

Said that he told Judith he was leaving

before he would do something he'd regret.

Geoff Donovan still isn't answering his phone.

And none of those lads know where he is.

He would normally have his boat out by now, but it's still tied up.

Does Judith have any other children?

No.

Geoff was her next of kin, now Arthur's gone.

PHONE RINGS Two seconds.

Sergeant Pettigrew.

Oh, OK. That's great.

Thank you.

Yeah, we'll get over there straight away.

OK, bye. Bye-bye.

Judith Donovan is awake and talking.

SIGHS: Thank goodness. Too right.

The way she looked when they loaded her into that ambulance,

I really thought we were looking at a murder case.

What time do you call this, Detective?

Feeling a bit hungover, are we?

Serves you right for being a dirty stopout.

I didn't stop out, did I? I came home.

At 4.00 in the morning.

Look, I'm sorry. I tried not to wake you.

It was just... That's why I slept on the sofa.

You didn't wake me.

I was just lying there wondering where you got to. I'm sorry.

So where were you till 4.00 in the morning?

I mean, the last bar in Ballymountain closes at midnight.

Yeah, I know. We went back to Ginger McAllister's

and then...it just took me ages to get a cab.

So, where's your car now? Still in Ballymountain.

I'll nip over and get it later.

Did you have fun? As instructed.

SHE CHUCKLES How was Aine?

Erm...

Actually, not in a good place.

Oh? Yeah, her and her fella Nathan have split up.

Oh, really?

After all these years? Yeah.

I mean, she was devastated.

She couldn't talk about anything else.

It was hard work, to be fair,

so I was kinda glad when she left, you know?

Do me a favour, Cub.

Make my husband a cup of coffee.

15 spoonfuls should do it.

Spark out on the front lawn.

Judith Donovan? Oh, I don't believe it.

She looked dreadful.

Death's door. PHONE ALERT

Is she going to be OK?

I just got a text from Ryan here.

Mrs Donovan suffered a nasty head injury, but she's going to be OK.

SHE SIGHS Thank the Lord for that.

Am I the only one going to do any work here today?

I was just telling Mrs Dunlop about Mrs Donovan.

That poor woman has had the week from hell -

first her husband dying

and then that row she had with her son at the wake.

Did you get to the bottom of what that was about?

We were too far away. Aye, so was I.

It was Geoff's house we found her outside, though.

You're not implying?

I'm saying nothing.

Well, that makes a refreshing change.

PHONE RINGS

Thank you!

Claudia Preston with one of her, erm, non-emergencies.

SHE LAUGHS

Hello! Yes, just give me a moment.

Claudia was on the phone ten minutes ago.

What's she phoning back for now?

Us women - love to talk.

Isn't that the truth?

So what happened this morning, Judith?

Do you know who assaulted you?

Aye. Two big lads.

Did you recognise them at all?

Never seen them before.

Can you give us a description?

They were wearing those tracksuit things -

dark colours.

One of them was blond, the other had black hair.

And were they at Geoff's house when you arrived?

Aye. Hanging around.

I think they were planning to rob the place.

Did they say anything?

Told me to clear off, called me a stupid old "B".

The usual filth.

I stood my ground.

Then one of them picked up that statue thing,

hit me over the head with it.

I can't remember anything else.

Mrs Donovan, we've been trying to get a hold of Geoff.

Obviously, we want to let him know what's happened.

He must be out on the boat.

We checked. He's not.

Judith, I'm really sorry I have to ask this,

but we heard that you and Geoff had a falling out last night.

What was that about?

Geoff has taken his father's death very badly.

I told him to pull himself together.

I may have been a bit harsh.

Can you find him, please, Marlene? I need to say sorry.

Yeah.

Don't worry. We'll find Geoff.

And we'll find the hallions who did this to you.

We've got footage from two of the neighbours' doorbell cams -

one at the top of the street, the other at the bottom of the street.

I've worked back a 30-minute window from when Brandi called 999.

There's no sign of "two big lads in tracksuits".

Anyone else?

The cameras only picked up one other person in that 30-minute window.

It looks like a woman to me.

Navy puffa jacket, pulling on an orange wheelie bag.

Do we see her face at any point?

No. She's constantly looking the other way.

So, she goes up the street, but does she come back down again?

Not that I can see.

Could have gone into one of the houses.

Might still be there.

Or she assaulted Judith

and then escaped around the side of the house.

And did all this while pulling a bright orange wheelie bag?

You never know.

Yeah, you're right - it's worth checking out.

OK, can you two head back to Hill Street?

Show that picture to the neighbours and see if anyone knows

who this woman is. Sarge.

Inspector...

..I need to tell you something.

BUZZER, DOOR UNLOCKS

What?

Last nigh, when I got to The Commodore, it was clear -

Dr Cookson was drowning her sorrows.

Yeah, she didn't look too happy.

It's hardly surprising, given she's going to be struck off. I know.

Anyway, I was worried about her,

so I suggested that we step outside, get her some air.

OK. Er... Long story short...

..she kissed me.

She kissed you? She kissed me - not the other way around, OK?

I'm well aware that she is a witness in one case

and a defendant in another.

So, Sasha has a wee crush.

You stop! Take this seriously!

I just wanted you to know that I didn't cross the line.

Of course you didn't.

It's not in your nature, Sergeant.

Thank you.

I will make it clear to Sasha that that can't happen again.

If you think that's necessary.

I do.

Well, Mrs Dunlop.

Mr McCarthy, I was wondering where you'd got to.

Well, I've just been to the cash and carry and back.

Why? Have you been missing me?

Me? Miss you? Why would I do that?

I do recall having an enjoyable afternoon with somebody yesterday,

but I'm struggling to remember who it was.

And I've been working on a wee poem about our day out.

And if you're very good, I might recite it for you later.

Lucky me.

What?

The bank are going to refund the money Clint lost -

the full 25,000!

That's amazing news. Sh! Keep your voice down.

What did you do to make them change their mind?

Not a lot.

According to the fella,

Clint had taken all the right steps in reporting the fraud.

They decided to reimburse the money just before I phoned them.

Are you not going to tell him?

Oh, I've asked the bank to phone Clint and give him the good news.

It's important that he doesn't know that I went behind his back.

Even though you did?

PHONE RINGS

Here, let me take over. You get that phone call.

OK.

Yes, love, what can I get for you? Same again?

Hello.

Yes, speaking.

It's not that often you see the doctor in here of a daytime.

Who's looking after her patients?

A locum, presumably.

Have you not heard?

She's been suspended.

What for?

I don't know. My daughter won't tell me.

So, it's not just a medical thing? The police are involved?

Oh, they certainly are.

Which might explain why her face is tripping her.

Thanks, pal.

Yeah, it's a huge weight off my mind.

The wife'll be delighted.

Yeah. Bye.

Good news, hon?

Brilliant. We're getting all the money back.

All of it? Every single penny.

Oh, well done, Mister!

Do you hear this, Brandi?

Clint has forced the bank to repay our 25 grand!

That's amazing news! I'm so proud of you!

SHE LAUGHS

Any of the neighbours recognise the woman with the wheelie bag?

Nope.

What about the ones you've spoken to?

Nobody knows who she is.

Shall we take a look around? Aye.

So, have you spoken to the lovely Dr Cookson since yesterday? No.

Maybe you should just let it go.

No way, pal.

I'm going to find her after work

and..I'm going to tell her how I feel about her.

Hey.

What does that look like to you?

Two tracks.

Could have been made by a wheelie bag.

I was thinking that.

Do you mind if I nip upstairs now, while it's quiet,

sort out what I'm taking to Belfast?

What time are you and wee Barry heading off? Oh, not for ages yet.

Callum doesn't finish his shift till later.

Well, you can enjoy your trip,

now that you don't have 25,000 hanging over your head.

Yes, I can! Thank you for sorting that out.

You're the best.

Did Nicole phone the bank behind my back?

Of course not.

You're as bad a liar as she is.

A free lunch? I AM being spoiled.

Yeah, well, Nicole said this lasagne was going in the bin

if I didn't eat it. HE CHUCKLES

Oh, here, I'm still chewing over that poem

about our day out yesterday.

Are you now? Finding it hard to get something to rhyme with Lois.

All I "know is", it's not easy.

That's very clever.

Donal, can you give me just one minute?

Work away, Sarge.

Hi, Brandi, can you get Clint for me? Yeah, sure.

Er... I just wanted a quick word about what happened last night.

Actually, I've been meaning to speak to you about that.

I didn't mean to give you the wrong idea, Marlene.

I like you.

I mean, of course I like you, but the truth is...

Hey, Clint. All right?

..I have feelings for someone else.

OK, so what, you... You were just using me?

A bit.

I'm sorry.

It was a really good kiss, though.

If you say so.

Thank you. Erm...

Clint didn't hear what Geoff and Judith were arguing about.

I just heard him say that he needed to get out of here

before he did something he'd regret.

OK.

Something weird did happen this morning, though. Oh, aye?

There was a woman in here looking for Geoff.

Said she was from Canada, wanted to know where he lived.

And you told her?

Aye.

You gave her Geoff's address?

Well, she seemed harmless enough, Marlene. You know, nice lady.

Said she was a friend of the family.

What does this woman look like?

Older, glasses, reddish hair, wearing a puffa jacket.

What colour was the jacket?

Navy blue.

I don't suppose she was carrying a bag,

one of those suitcases on wheels?

Aye, bright orange.

Thanks, Clint. You've been very helpful.

Ah, thank you, Doctor.

Doctor? Have you not heard I'm going to be struck off?

Lose my job? My livelihood?

Sasha, this is not the time or the place...

I am the victim in all of this.

I was the one that was coerced,

threatened into writing prescriptions.

I gave the name of the thug behind it all to this lot.

And what happens? I'm the one getting charged.

I tell the cops here

and I'm going to be reported to the General Medical Council.

We were only doing our job.

Where have we heard that before?

Someone's not a happy bunny.

Sorry.

What are you apologising for?

PHONE RINGS That woman's unhinged.

Ryan.

OK, at last.

No, no, no. No, we can check it out. We're not far away.

Cheers, Ryan.

So, one of the other fisherman says he remembers Geoff talking about

taking the kids to some family fun day.

Aye, it's over at Devine Rocks.

We were going to take wee Barry, but he's too small.

Let's go and see what Geoff Donovan has to say for himself.

Thanks, Clint. See ya.

Think that's him there.

Geoff?

Sorry, can we have a word?

What's up, Marlene?

This is my colleague, Police Constable Donal Gallagher.

We've been trying to find you for the last few hours.

We're having a day out with the kids.

The wife made me switch my phone off - digital detox.

What's up?

Mr Donovan, I'm sorry.

Your mother's in hospital.

She was assaulted this morning outside of your house.

Assaulted? What... What do you mean "assaulted"?

Geoff, I need to stress your mother is in good spirits,

and the doctors expect her to make a full recovery.

OK.

But it was a vicious attack.

I mean, this could have been so much worse.

Mr Donovan, would you mind telling us where you were

between 10.00 and 11.00 this morning?

What, you think I did it?

Honestly, Geoff? We just need to rule you out.

It's routine procedure.

We started off at the water park, had lunch at Knocknagilly,

then we drove back here.

And the water park, what time do you get there?

Erm... 10:00.

We had timed tickets. They...scanned them when we arrived.

Look, I need to tell Janice what's happened.

Yeah, yeah, of course. And then we'll run you up to the hospital.

Thank you.

Should I check with the water park?

Aye. Just to be sure.

Sounds like Geoff couldn't have done it, though.

Hope so. He's always seemed like a decent fella.

We're just parked around the corner. Right.

Did you hear that there's a woman looking for you around town?

I didn't.

What sort of woman? Er... Older lady.

Said she was from Canada.

HE SIGHS

Ring any bells?

It could do.

I think she might be my auntie.

I didn't know you had an auntie.

No.

Neither did I.

That's us packed for Belfast.

Honestly, that child has more stuff than I do.

WHISPERS: I need a word.

Clint knows you rang the bank.

How?

He must have worked it out.

You laid it on pretty thick with all that "my hero" stuff.

Well, how come he hasn't read me the riot act?

I don't know.

He's being weirdly zen about the whole thing.

So how's the big romance?

The whole thing's ridiculous. At our time of life.

But?

Well, he's a lovely man, right enough.

There's just one wee problem.

Spellbound by those sparkling eyes

I'm hypnotised, no longer wise.

Still working on it. Mm-hm?

So, you said there's... just one problem?

His desperate poetry, it sets my nerves on edge.

Well, if you're serious about our Seamie... I know, I know.

I have to tell him.

When my dad was dying, he had something he wanted to say to me.

It was very near the end, so he wasn't making total sense.

He told me the family had done someone called Esther

a very great wrong. Said it was up to me to put it right.

Any idea what sort of wrong?

Not a clue.

I asked my mum. She said this Esther was a distant relative,

nothing to worry about.

She thought Dad was just getting confused.

So, last night in the pub?

I was chatting to Mother's cousin Hilda.

She's 92.

I mentioned this Esther, and...

..Hilda dropped the bombshell.

That Esther's your mum's sister?

Aye.

I'm assuming you put this to your mother.

That's why me and her fell out.

She told me not to bother my head about it.

But this was my father's dying wish,

that we put things right with this Esther.

But Mum just...dismissed it.

She was so patronising. Spoke to me like I was three years old.

I had to get out of the pub before I said something I'd regret.

It's on the house, John.

You getting off soon? Oh, a wee while yet.

I'm going to wait and then I can miss all the rush-hour traffic

on the way into Belfast.

Clint, I have a confession to make. Yeah?

I phoned the bank.

OK.

Even though you asked me not to.

OK.

Are you not angry?

Why should I be angry? It's your money.

Why shouldn't you phone the bank and ask where it's gone?

Well, it's not just my money. It's OUR money. We're married.

What's mine is yours. Maybe,

but I came into this relationship with nothing.

Less than nothing. Oh, that's absolute nonsense.

Let's face it, I was your wee bit of rough. Still am.

We're a partnership.

Aye, right. We are!

Nicole, I love you.

That'll never change.

But we all know who wears the trousers in this relationship.

Yes, mate?

So, Judith Donovan has a long-lost sister.

According to her son.

Have we any idea where she is?

I've circulated Esther's description.

I can call around some of the taxi companies,

see if anyone's given her a lift out of Port Devine.

Yeah, good idea.

I've managed to clear a whole hour.

Thought I'd grab lunch with my husband.

Oh, I'm sorry, love. No can do.

Marlene's asked me to do some digging

into Judith Donovan's sister.

No problem.

It's just a notion.

Another time? Course.

Sad, lonely sandwich it is, then.

HE CHUCKLES

It sounds like this Esther's been trying to talk to my kids.

Why? What's happened?

My wife just rang and said a woman was hanging round the children

at the family fun day.

She challenged her, but the woman got flustered and scuttled away.

She said the woman was older - 70s.

Had a...

..wheelie bag and a puffa jacket. Yeah.

What? First she goes to your address,

then she approaches your kids.

It's not your mother she's interested in, Geoff.

It's you.

So, I did some digging online,

and I found something quite interesting.

Judith Donovan was Arthur's second wife.

You'll never guess who he was married to before.

Not the sister?

Correct.

Arthur and Esther married in 1975,

divorced 18 months later.

When did he marry Judith?

A year after that.

He doesn't hang around, does he?

PHONE RINGS Yeah, well, there's more.

Go on. Hello? So, Geoff was born in 1976.

While Arthur was still married to Esther?

Exactly.

What if Judith isn't Geoff's mum?

Esther is.

But why would Judith bring him up?

OK, thanks, bye.

That was Port Devine Cars.

One of their drivers picked up the woman with the orange wheelie bag.

Apparently, he recognised her from the description we circulated.

Where are they taking her? To the hospital.

I'll let the Sarge know.

Esther Simmons?

That's right.

We've a few questions we need to ask you.

If you want to know if I hit my sister with that garden ornament,

the answer is yes.

I'm really, really sorry.

Well, thank you for your honesty,

but we still have to place you under arrest.

Before you do, can I speak with my sister,

tell her I'm sorry for what I did this morning?

I'm afraid that won't be possible.

Esther Simmons, I am arresting you on suspicion of actual bodily harm.

You do not have to say anything, but it might harm your defence

if you do not mention, when questioned,

something which you later rely on in court.

Anything you do say might be given in evidence.

Judith, I need to tell you that we have arrested your sister Esther,

on suspicion of assault. I see.

Was it her, Mum? Who hit you?

Yes.

So, the two big lads?

I made them up.

I was on the seafront this morning, bumped into your man Seamie,

the funny fella from The Commodore.

He told me some woman from Canada was asking for Geoff's address.

That eejit Clint had only gone and given it to her.

And so you went up to the house

because you knew your sister would be there?

I needed to warn her off. Why?

I don't want to say. Wh...

Why did she hit you, Mum? What did you do?

Me? I didn't do anything.

Just told her straight to get on a plane and go back to Canada.

That can't be it.

She wouldn't have hit you just because you told her to go home!

You've no idea what that woman's capable of.

Mum! Judith?

We've been looking into Esther's family background.

So you know. Yep.

What?

HE SCOFFS

I swear to God, Mother - if you don't tell me,

I'm going to walk out of here and that'll be the last you see of me.

It chokes me to say it.

The reason that woman...

..hit me is because she's your birth mother.

She's what?

She gave birth to you...

..then abandoned you.

Didn't have a maternal instinct in her body.

Sarge? Yep. Esther Simmons is ready to interview.

Great. Thank you.

Why would she give up her baby, not see him for 50 years?

Do you think it's the same as Inspector O'Hare and his mother?

Not quite.

What was the story there?

Well, Finn's birth mother gave him up

because his father was a violent criminal.

And by all accounts, Geoff's dad was a lovely man.

For a woman to give up her baby...

I can't imagine why anyone would do that.

Might have something to do with this.

Reports from 1976.

That can't be the reason why.

You think?

Makes perfect sense to me.

Did you go to Geoff Donovan's address this morning

with the intention of assaulting your sister?

Of course not.

I just wanted to talk to my son.

I didn't even know Judith would be there.

So why did you hit your sister?

She told me to go back to Canada.

Told me I wasn't wanted here.

I begged her for a chance to talk to Geoff,

tell him who I am,

give him a choice of whether he wanted to know me or not.

I... I didn't come to Ireland to take him away from her.

So what did she say?

That I never cared about Geoff.

The best thing I could do for Geoff was to stay away from him.

But I did care.

I...do.

I wrote him - every Christmas, every birthday.

Turns out Geoff never saw one of those letters.

She told me this morning that she burned every single one of them.

And...

..that's when I saw red.

I grabbed that...ornament thing.

The next thing I knew, I'm hitting Judith, she went down,

there's blood.

I didn't know what to do.

So what happened next?

I heard some people coming up the street.

I hid round the back of the house.

I heard them call for an ambulance.

When I knew that Judith was being looked after, I made myself scarce.

The back gate was open, so I got out that way.

Why come back now, after all these years?

I subscribe to the Port Devine Argus online.

They posted a piece about my brother-in-law dying.

Your brother-in-law who was also your ex-husband?

That's right.

Why did your marriage break up?

SHE SIGHS

I...

..shouldn't have married Arthur in the first place.

He and Judith had been going out since school,

got engaged when they were 18.

SHE SIGHS

A few years after, they had a fight.

She told him it was over.

The next evening, me and Arthur found ourselves together.

One thing led to another, and we ended up in bed.

Geoff was the result.

So you got married.

We had no choice.

It's what you did back then.

Both our families insisted.

Broke Judith's heart.

It meant I lost my best friend.

And who was that?

Oh, my sister.

Judith.

Until then, we'd been inseparable.

Two sisters had never been closer.

All the bitterness that's...

..come about since then,

it's not Judith's fault. I...

I slept with the man she loved.

So when did you discover that marriage...wasn't for you?

So, you know about the farmer's wife.

Eileen, her name was.

I fell in love with her

and realised I'd never loved Arthur.

Of course, back then, Eileen and I had to keep our love secret.

And then the worst possible thing happened.

Judith found out.

I could handle her talk of hell and damnation -

what I couldn't handle was her telling my husband.

And how did he react?

How do you think?

Judith was working him with her foot,

telling him his wife was a dirty lesbian.

He demanded a divorce.

So how did you feel about that?

Relieved.

Until I discovered it meant I'd lose my son.

Arthur went for custody of your son?

He didn't have to "go for" anything.

Geoff was handed him on a plate.

The judge made a point of mentioning my "deviance" at the hearing.

A gang of men telling me I'm unfit to be a mother

because I'd fallen in love with a woman.

Meanwhile, my sister was waiting in the wings.

I mean, I get why she wanted Arthur. She deserved him.

I mean, they'd always loved each other -

they were destined to be together.

But Judith didn't deserve my son.

So why did you go along with it?

I didn't have any choice.

Back then, if a woman had kids and they found out she was a lesbian,

the father got custody - end of.

Before I knew what was happening,

the family had bought me a flight to Canada - one way -

put me on the plane.

You ever thought about coming back? Oh, all the time.

But they made it 100% clear that I was not welcome,

cut off all contact.

Then I met Suzanne.

Fell in love for the second time.

We've been together nearly 40 years.

We even got married.

We've been happy.

I'VE been happy -

for the most part.

Apart from the pain of missing my child.

It's...nagged away at me.

Every night, every day.

Will I get to see Geoff?

Erm...

No matter how much we sympathise with you, Esther,

the fact of the matter is

you have admitted to a very serious, violent offence.

So you will be charged and most likely held in custody.

It'll be for Geoff to decide if he wants to meet you.

Could I ask you for one more favour?

Of course.

Tell Judith I'm sorry - for everything.

It wasn't just my son that I left behind.

I've missed my best friend.

Where did my husband disappear to?

He's just gone to pick up the car.

He said he'd meet you at The Commodore in a bit.

Thanks.

How was the big reunion?

Er... Yeah, it was good - emotional.

Those poor women.

I know the 1970s seem like a million years ago,

but it's not really. Hmm.

And to think the legal system took a woman's child away

because she was in a same-sex relationship.

Aye. It's awful.

At least Esther was able to get married in Canada,

have some kind of happy-ever-after.

Yeah, lucky her. Yeah.

Ah.

Say hi to Callum for me, yeah? Will do.

Why don't you come with us?

Why?

Because I want you to.

So who's going to look after the pub?

Ach, who cares? Our marriage is more important than the pub.

Callum's got every right to spend time with his son.

I'd just be in the way.

Barry's your son, too.

Have a good time.

We're heading to The Commodore. Are you coming? I'm not sure.

I thought you were meeting Luke there.

I don't know if I'm in the mood.

OK, what's up? Are you and Luke OK?

He told me today that his ex, Aine McCrory, is single.

So?

So if she's single, Aine will want him back.

Are you kidding me?!

Yeah, OK. I'll see you when I see you, love.

Yeah, bye.

Well?

He said when he got there, he discovered some hoodlum

had broken the petrol lock and siphoned all his fuel off.

He's waiting on the local garage to sort him out.

There, you see? The first thing he did was call you

and tell you exactly what was going on.

Eve, that man loves you.

Yeah, but that - that story about the car, it might not be true.

What?!

Look, are we going to The Commodore or not? Eve, Eve.

Will you please just talk to me?

There's no point! If my husband is with Aine McCrory,

there's nothing I can do about it. Come on.

Your stalker's here.

I didn't think Sasha was speaking to me.

Well, she's not exactly here for me, is she?

Er, look, I'll meet you in the pub.

Yeah.

Right.

I really am sorry.

Me, too.

I was a cow earlier.

I understand.

I did say I'd protect you.

I broke the law, Donal.

I didn't want to, but I did. You can't protect me from that.

You want to go somewhere else?

I'd like to.

Come on.

So what are you going to do? Fight the charges, the suspension?

What would be the point in that?

Clear your name?

Think that horse has bolted.

I'm going to have to figure out a new way to earn a living.

It might mean moving away from Port Devine.

Then I'll move, too. Don't be daft. You just started your new job!

And I love it.

I really do. But I'd give it up for you.

I've never felt like this before.

What's up?

Er, nothing.

Come on.

Look, let's just take it one day at a time.

We'll work it out together. Besides, you'd better keep your job

cos at least one of us has to be earning a living.

Us seeing each other - how are we going to square that

with me keeping my job?

You know I'm not supposed to be seeing a suspect.

So we'll keep it quiet. Make sure nobody finds out.

Ah, cheers.

What's this I hear, Clint,

about you giving Geoff Donovan's address to a total stranger?

I was just being nice. Aye.

And then that stranger went down there and battered an old woman.

Well, I didn't know she was going to do that, did I?!

I'm taking my break.

Where have you been? Your wine's getting warm.

Now, I have a moral dilemma I need to discuss with you.

But first I need to use the wee girls' room.

SHE SIGHS

This a private funeral or can anyone join?

What's up with your face?

My wife doesn't understand me.

Not that there's much to understand.

She thinks I'm an eejit.

So, where's your husband?

With his fancy woman.

He's not.

Well...

Not yet.

Probably. But it's only a matter of time.

I didn't think Luke was like that. Well...

..he's a man, isn't he?

I think I've got it.

The question as we to and fro is,

is who can match the peerless Lois?

Mr McCarthy.

Seamie.

I am fond of you, I think you know that.

But I have to talk to you about your poems.

Why?

Well, no offence, Seamie, but they are absolutely terrible.

Any idea where my wife is? I think I seen her go out the back.

We shouldn't be doing this.

I know.

What the hell?

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