Original subtitles

Chris knows this cat. Chris thinks she's in serious trouble, and she's in

serious trouble.

Lindsay, where are you going?

I got you that interview. From a house, like I said I would.

Hang on, is that Lindsay?

TV.

Stop!

Oh, you're all right.

Good morning, Skipper.

Stop that.

What was that for?

Backing me up.

Well, that's my job.

So they want you to interview her?

Yeah.

They think I might be able to get through to her.

Stepping up?

I'm making it a bit of a go along.

Find the clue.

Oh, uh, have you heard from Annie?

No.

Do you think she's safe up there?

Well, we've got our best man on the job.

Lovely. Why don't you come inside?

You look like a peeler standing there.

I am a peeler.

For fuck's sake.

Can I give you a hand?

That's fine.

Is everything okay?

This is supposed to be a wake, not a bloody police station.

Yeah.

Dana, there's someone here interested in membership.

Membership is closed.

Yeah, I told her that.

So? She says she's not leaving.

What in the name of God were you thinking?

I was worried about her. You were off duty on your own. She could have been

killed. Aisling, there's going to be a PSD investigation.

Okay, fine.

Excuse me?

I can stand over it? Constable.

Skipper.

I don't regret it.

Aisling, we think you're suffering from trauma.

Trauma?

You think I'm going mad? No, no.

That is not how I would describe it at all. Ma 'am, when we came back from that

call and flagged it on the system, I knew nothing was going to happen because

never does.

She could have been killed last night. So is it me losing the plot or is it

whole place?

You're not working today.

You're suspending me. I'm recommending that you go home whilst we decide on

steps.

And I'd like you to leave your gun.

Have you got my bag here?

Have you got my bag?

Come on in, Tom.

Has she talked about it, the RTC?

A bit, ma 'am.

But how is she in her head?

The truth, Tommy.

Is that her gun?

Are you suspending her?

What rule did she break? She acted like a vigilante.

Where does it say that if we're worried about someone, we can't check up on them

in our own time? Tommy.

I'm sorry.

This is wrong.

What did you say to them?

Did up for you.

Thanks.

Ashley, are you going to be okay?

Go in there.

I got a call this morning from the domestic violence unit.

She's telling them everything.

Years of abuse, coercive control, sexual assault. He was charged.

They rang to thank me.

So if they want to punish me for that, then fuck them.

So, Mrs McIntyre, you're interested in joining us?

If you'll have me.

Do you have any friends here?

Right now, mostly enemies.

OK.

Let's end the pretense, shall we?

How did you find me?

I put you here.

Just before I retired, Fuggerty asked me if I knew of any properties for a new

private club.

When they put you under on it, I thought to myself, who's this?

What do you want?

A quiet life, but it's not really working out. I have nothing to say to

That's fine.

I'll do the talking.

Fogarty's going to bring you down.

You're in this place like it's inner -city Dublin. You can't do that.

You don't know what you're up against.

What am I up against?

The poolers.

You mean the police?

They're fucked up, like the rest of us.

They don't play by the rules.

Foley doesn't get that.

You do?

30 years, never got a parking ticket.

Getting rid of me was a mistake.

Let me know if I got in.

There's some flowers in the parochial house. Would you go and get them?

I'm on duty.

Quite up.

What's a parochial house?

A priest's house, you idiot.

Come on.

Make yourself useful.

Here's the address.

It's up the lane.

How are you doing?

I don't know.

Yeah.

I mean, I'd even... Sorry, Al.

I need some fresh air.

It's not safe. Sandra.

Where's Lauren?

Lauren.

Have you come to confess your sins?

Um, no, Father. I'm here to pick up some flowers.

Just take a minute.

Go.

Are you religious?

I'm, uh, spiritual.

Spiritual.

Fuck's sake.

Sorry?

Nothing. These are all for the condoms.

Who delivered this?

It was on the doorstep this morning.

That's no threat to you.

Forgive me, Father.

I'm not sure your Auntie Bea likes me.

I'm not sure she likes anyone.

Beautiful hair.

Yeah.

I always took it for granted growing up.

I just thought, this is how the world was.

Yeah. I thought the same about Dagenham.

Sandra!

What the hell's going on? We're leaving.

What happened?

I'm sorry.

Tell me what happened.

I'm sorry, mum. You're a threat. It's active.

We need to get out of here.

Annie, let's go.

Just give me a minute.

Sandra, we need to leave.

You tell me now what is going on. We have to go.

Go? Go where?

Father, did anyone see you delivered that package?

Doorbell camera, CCTV?

No. There's wind.

Let go.

Connie. Connie.

Oh, I'm sorry. Come on.

Can I help you?

We're here to talk about your license.

This way, please.

You were here before.

The night Mr. McClelland became unwell.

You mean the night he overdosed on cocaine.

Have you any CCTV from the night it happened? Constable, this is a private

members' club. We don't surveil our clients.

Well, have you a guestbook we could look out for the evening?

Why? We're following up on witnesses.

It's just standard procedure.

Oh, I'm sorry, that's private information.

We're authorized to take it.

Lucia, can you photocopy the member's register for last Saturday and leave a

copy at the front desk?

Thank you.

Was George McClelland here with friends the night it happened?

We're all friends here.

That's lovely, mate, isn't it?

Look, Constable, I'm not sure what else I can do for you. Maybe we should join.

What do you think, mate?

I'm afraid we're full.

Shame.

Lindsay, this is really serious now, you must know that.

Where were they taking you?

Can you tell us what happened last night?

I was hours away from putting a full C4 team onto her.

With respect, sir, a few hours too late.

See one month to talk to you, as soon as.

Sir, this takes time.

Take your shot.

You miss?

It's our turn.

All right?

Now, you call me when I think changes.

Who were they?

I want to go home.

You know, it's our job to protect you.

I want to go home.

I'm not under arrest, am I?

Come on, guys.

Enough.

Lizzie, what happened to you?

Why do you even care?

What do you mean, why do I even care? Of course I care.

Got it.

If you'd heard about me, you wouldn't have left.

Okay, I think that we should probably take a... take a beat there.

All right.

All right.

It's nice to feel like you're a bit of shite in someone's shoe.

What do you mean? We've run out of time. We've only just started.

If we can't get her to talk, they're sending in a team from C1.

Are you joking?

No, this kid is a victim. She's not a suspect.

Grace, it's out of our hands.

Okay.

Okay.

Grave?

Okay, one.

Are you still doing well at school?

Yeah, the principal says if you continue like this, do your A -levels.

We're going to university, aren't we?

Uni?

Wake up.

Lindsay, where things are, life seems...

It didn't always have to be that way.

Now you... You have the ability to change that.

You were smart.

And you were tough.

And you can make that happen.

Just leave it, okay?

Nancy. Stop trying to change me.

Stop trying to make things better.

You don't have a clue, Grace.

Not a clue.

Well, I do.

No, you don't. I do. You fucking don't. I do.

I grew up in care.

Yeah.

So did I.

My home life was very difficult, Lindsay.

So, um...

So, yeah, I was in the system.

What do you mean by difficult?

Well, I had a mum who... I had a mum who had addiction problems.

Addiction problems and mental health problems.

She was there, but she wasn't there.

You know what I mean?

My dad was great. He was... He was an angel.

Whatever my mum did, however she messed up,

he was always there.

He was always there for both of us to pick up the pieces.

And then when I was ten...

My dad died.

He died of a stroke.

At work.

Or at school.

And when my mum told me about it, it was like she was talking to me about the

weather.

And that was it.

And after that, it was just me.

Me and my mum and that.

It really wasn't good.

What do you mean?

Well, she... She drank, she took drugs.

There were parties in our house.

People.

You know, those things that... And it

just never stopped.

And then what happened?

Um... I was

a teacher.

Let's go.

Realised what was going on and told social services and then one day

social worker turns up at our house

and takes one look at my mum.

One look at our home and that was it.

It was an emergency protection order.

So you went into care? Yeah.

Yeah, I went into care.

My mum never fought for me, Lindsay.

She never stopped drinking.

She never visited me.

Never? No.

No.

Do you know, I don't think she even liked me.

And she died when I was 14.

What was it like for you?

Care.

Care was shit.

But no one... No one ever hurt me there.

But no one ever helped you?

Yeah.

I was angry.

I was so angry.

And I look back now and I think, what

would my life be like?

What would my life be like if it hadn't been for... If

it hadn't been for what?

Sue.

You know, she took me aside.

And she said to me, you will always be angry, no matter what.

But you have a choice.

You can either let it destroy you or you can put it to work.

You know, you can use the anger.

To break free.

And so I did.

Hi.

You know, the world expected me to be a failure, so... So... So I

just said, fuck you.

I did my A -levels. I went to university just... Just to

prove all of them wrong.

So your whole life's just a giant fuck you?

Yes.

Yes, it is.

I was a runner.

I delivered coke to rich people.

Sir, something's changed.

Hi, Ashley here.

Thanks.

What?

It's Ashley and she's not answering. Maybe she's worried you're going to sing

her a song?

Yeah, she's fine.

What are you doing here?

I'm not here as a police officer. I'm just here as me.

Is that the...

I don't know why I kept him.

He was holding them, wasn't he?

We both were.

So I think you need the rifle.

No.

No.

I want to know.

He wanted me to tell you he loved you.

And you should know he wore the piece.

When he died.

I'm glad there was someone there with him.

And I'm glad it was you.

Thank you.

Why did you come to me? John. No.

Tell me.

Partly for you.

Partly for me.

I'll show you.

Doesn't really help us.

Just lift the bricks.

Bit weird, wasn't she?

Hey. Fancy an anchor?

My club.

7 -4 from uniform.

Welfare check on a Brandon Higgins. Sister says he's threatened suicide.

Five Belvedere Gardens.

Uniform from 7 -2.

Responding.

Brandon Higgins.

Big Brandon.

Mental health case.

Likes his crap.

Put your helmet on, ma 'am.

What?

So the night that Sandy died, that's what you were doing?

Delivering the order?

To him as we did every night.

Marianne, can you tell me, on that night that he died, why did he go down there

to the mill?

They told him to.

Who told him to?

The Guinness.

What can you tell me about the Guinness?

They run the place.

Like, you know, everything.

And who was taking you away from the home last night?

Didn't they?

Fogarty.

Bloody hell.

Where was he taking you?

He said we were going back to Dublin.

Bag. I did bring you there before.

Why?

To go to parties.

With men.

What men?

Men from here.

They bring them down there.

And they bring us down.

They brought me to the party.

Gemma, I need some time with the boss.

I've had a breakthrough.

Okay, cheers.

Hello? Please, open up.

All right.

Smashy, smashy, breaky, breaky. I think it's called an Article 19 forced entry,

but... All right, one of those.

Brendan, if you don't open up, we're going to have to force entry.

Right? Yeah.

Hello? Hello?

Brandon?

Hello?

Brandon?

Jesus, Brendan.

All right, lads.

How'd you get in?

Don't worry about it. I break stuff all the time.

Who called you?

Your sister.

Bitch. She's just worried about you, mate. She just wanted to make sure

okay. Right.

Sorry,

guys, I just...

These phones are a curse.

Hi, Aisling here. Send me a text, for God's sake. I can't be bothered

to voice messages.

Did you ever get that mental health appointment?

Turned it down.

You turned it down?

Why? Because there's no point.

Ah, Brandon.

You need to see someone.

Everybody's always telling me I'm not right in the head. I'm fine, okay? I'm

fucking fine!

All right, all right, all right. Take it easy, mate.

You're all right.

Just give us a second, yeah?

Tell Barney we need an emergency nurse.

Tell him it's Article 2.

Article 2?

Yeah, seriously.

Right. I have an idea.

What do you do?

No running.

What are we doing?

Well done.

What now?

We're going to do it firstly.

Do a witness interview.

So it has to be you.

What? We should trust you.

We need you on this full time.

No, I don't... No, I don't think I can. Well, nobody else can do it.

I'll have a word with him upstairs.

Well done.

I'm sorry.

Why am I gone?

It's all my fault.

I'm just gonna...

Why didn't you tell me before?

I've never told anyone.

His name was George.

What?

At one of the parties, we... He...

You can do this tomorrow.

It's easier.

He wanted me to say his name.

I was drunk, but I remembered it.

I giggled him.

He's this rich accountant guy.

The night Sandy was killed, the farm was in the

street.

I delivered him cock.

He didn't even recognise me.

Maybe he didn't do anything wrong.

What?

I mean, I'm 17. I was there.

I was drunk too, maybe.

No.

No, no, no.

That when you were there, if you'd have told them you wanted to leave, if you'd

have told them you didn't want to do it, what would have happened?

They would have hurt me.

Yeah.

So don't you ever, ever, ever think that any of this is your fault.

Okay?

Lawrence, can we get her to the funeral?

Get her there, yes.

Protect her there after a death threat. Different story.

We need at least three TSGs, maybe a couple of CPU.

We don't have it.

Christ.

What are we going to say to her?

Who are you calling?

My spiritual advisor.

Why are you doing this?

I don't like mess.

Seriously?

Yous have nothing better to do.

No, mate.

We don't.

Who's that?

It's a mental health nurse.

What the fuck?

Brandon. I told you I don't want to talk to anybody.

Listen to me, Brandon.

You need this. You stitch me up. You bastard. You need this, Brandon. I don't

fucking need this. You need help.

Brandon.

Here's the thing, Brandon.

You're not seeing straight.

Other people can see where you're at.

Us too, your sister.

She's just trying to help.

She doesn't want you to hurt yourself.

Neither do we.

Look, sometimes in life, we can't see ourselves, you know?

You know, we've got the blinkers on and all we can see is that wee bit of road

in front of us.

We can't see the whole picture.

And sometimes we just need to get out of our own heads, mate.

Listen, you know?

Just fucking listen.

Now, if you let us answer that door, this could be the start of something for

you, mate.

Just the first step on a long road, maybe.

But at least it's a step, you know?

Come on, brother.

Come on.

Phil, you can't stop me from going.

I can't stop you, no.

Okay.

Fine, then.

But I will say this.

If the threat is real, and if you go, you won't just be endangering yourself.

It'll be everyone else there.

Why did you escalate that, then, Article 2?

Did you ever just have a bad feeling?

Tommy. Since when?

You've carried both phones?

Meet me at your apartment.

Yeah, now.

Uniform from 3 -2, put 7 -2 on inquiries.

7 -2 from Uniform, that's you on inquiries.

What's going on?

I have a bad feeling.

I feel like I'm

talking. I'm game with you again, big lad.

So, why do you want to see me?

Do what I asked you to do.

That's a big ask.

I'm going to need something in return.

Something concrete.

You make a difference for me and I'll make a difference for you.

Keep your phone on you.

It's said you'd be attached.

Right.

Well...

No, unless you want to get down to it.

See you later.

Skipper? Hi.

Ashley?

Ashley?

Oh, no.

Uniform from 3 -2. We have a potential misbirth here.

Is everything all right?

Where were you?

Uniform cancelled last.

Just out?

Without your phones?

I'll, uh... I'll see you back at the station, yeah?

Actually...

Skipper? Can you wait in the hall for a second? Why?

Just can you please?

Yeah. Yeah.

Yeah.

Where were you?

I went to give the rosary beads back to his parents. You... You went to

Carrickview? I had to.

So you went in there?

By yourself?

In your own fucking car, Aisling?

Tommy... Listen, I feel better.

Like, a lot better.

He also gave me something.

Four names.

Intelligence.

I don't know who they are or why he gave it to me, but it's important, Tommy. I

know it is.

He didn't say anything. He just gave it to me and told me to leave, but we

should set it up the line, right?

We can't tell anybody how I got it, so how do we do that?

I can't believe you did that.

I needed to do it.

I can't. See yourself.

What? Everybody else can see it, but you can't.

I'm so sorry, Ashley.

See what?

Tommy, see what?

Skipper.

Tommy, what are you doing?

Tommy, no. Don't do this, please.

Tommy, no.

That's a list of four names.

Possibly dissidents.

Maybe the people who are after us.

What did you give this?

Ashley went back to the house where we delivered the death notice.

In Carrickview.

Sorry, she went to see John O 'Boyle.

She went on her own.

In her own car.

With no cover.

Aisling, I need you to come in.

Constable Byrne, that's an order.

Aisling.

Aisling, your behavior is dangerous.

There's somewhere you can go.

It's residential.

They've a place today.

I can't force you. It has to be your decision.

But at this point, I believe it's the only way for you to keep your job.

Is that a yes?

Okay.

Okay, we'll take you home, pack a bag. You can go tonight.

Aisling, you will get through this.

I think it's good intel.

Considering where it's come from, yeah.

I do.

Aisling? No.

Don't say a word.

I was going to be okay. No, you weren't, Aisling.

I couldn't let it go on.

I love you, Aisling.

I don't want to lose you.

Guess what, Tommy?

You just have.

I was chatting to your priest on the phone there.

Bit unusual, isn't he?

Do you think I'm a bit unusual?

What were you chatting about?

Nothing, that.

You see, if he asks if you're religious, don't say you're spiritual.

He fucking hates that.

I bear that in mind.

Listen, I've got a plan B.

Morning, miss. How did it go today?

Yeah, it went well.

But I think she's going to need some support after all that.

Okay, I'll get on to Maureen and see what we can get set up for.

Enough for Lindsay.

For Grace?

For Grace?

So you said it in an interview, you didn't tell me.

Well, I've never told anyone.

I've been together for nearly a year.

I just don't get it, I mean...

How could you not?

Because I thought you'd label me.

What?

I thought that you would form an opinion of me.

What do you mean?

To see that every time you've ever talked about kids in care, it's just to

that they're a fuck -up.

So I thought that if I told you, then it would become a thing.

A thing.

A thing.

Well, you've lied to me.

About everything, actually.

No, I haven't lied.

You said your mum and dad were dead. Yeah, that's because they are.

You know what I mean, Grace.

No, I don't know what... You don't understand.

Well, I don't understand this. Maybe because you never talk about it with me.

Because I've never talked about it with anyone. I've always done everything by

myself because... I've never felt close enough. We weren't close enough.

Listen to what you're saying, Grace. We weren't close enough. I wasn't ready.

Well, you said it in an interview, sweet. Yeah.

I said it because that kid needed to hear it. And I didn't.

What else was bullshit?

What? Everything else you told me.

Making Carl's dad a college and him moving back to England. He's not living

the road, is he? No, Jesus.

Grace, don't make me out like I'm the one in the wrong here. Oh, no, no,

that would be impossible, wouldn't it? I mean, you could never...

Being the wrong. For fuck's sake. I didn't tell you because you would label

which is what you are doing now. How am I labelling you? How am I labelling you?

This woman with this dark past, you know, she's obviously a liar, she's a

-up. I mean, you're looking at me like you don't even know me. Well, maybe I

don't know you, maybe I never really have.

I knew this would happen.

What would happen?

This would happen.

That I would...

tell you or you would find out and That would be it. What would be it Chris?

There's a reason why I've always been on my own TV Why it's always been just me

and Callan That's because no one will ever

really understand not really not and I just I just thought that you

What I hope to this

It would be okay.

But it's not okay, is it?

You need to tell me where you got these names.

I can't. Doesn't work like that, Helen. This time it does.

Take it or leave it, Collie.

I already have.

These are the men from that list.

They're part of a bigger dissident group coming out of Derry.

Expelled two years ago for drug dealing, moved to Donegal.

Our contacts in the garden confirmed that they're currently off -grid and

been for two weeks.

So this is them.

But what does it tell you?

That it's not political.

It's not?

No. They're guns for hire.

They're working for somebody else.

The Guinleys?

Yeah.

I think you need to see the bigger picture.

Do you remember that a couple of years ago? All that cocaine washed up on the

shore of Donegal and every kid in Ireland came up to try and get their

it? It was like a black and white film, what do you call it?

Whiskey Galore.

Except it was coug.

We used New North as a transit zone to shift cocaine from South America up and

into GB.

You see, the west coast of Ireland's completely unprotected. The tropic air

the side of the cargo ships with location beacons. Fishing boats come

them up, take it back to shore.

Here, it's not exactly where they want it to be.

I see it across the Irish Sea.

Yeah. Geographically, it makes sense, you know, short hop from here to

But you've never caught them moving it?

No. They're always one step ahead.

What about the app?

Any progress?

We're still trying to find an open phone with access to it.

There's a bail hearing coming up soon.

We've decided to withdraw a police objection.

Who is it?

Mo McIntyre. No way.

He's on remand for Gerry's murder. We have to.

Why?

Collie, what the fuck are you doing here?

My job.

And now it's your job too.

You okay, mate?

You ready?

Heartache.

In particular, to Bridie's daughter, Annie.

Please be seated.