Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
English
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
Italian
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
Polish
Punjabi
Quechua
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
Is that the best image we have?
From these cameras? Yes.
So, this was the trend he noted.
These migrants were getting sick.
Someone was transporting migrants
in trucks that contained medical waste.
Olatz made her last phone call here,
an industrial area right by this company that processes
medical waste, Sanihaz.
We've IDed the guy Nick was meeting as Anthony Pearse.
And you won't believe where he's based.
Bilbao.
That can't be a coincidence.
Your lot will always see me as a criminal, won't you?
I'll tell you exactly what you need to do.
Otherwise, your son? Gonna end up like this.
Have you ever seen this man?
Claire.
If she IDs you, that could lead to me.
I'll take care of her.
We're investigating a murder.
We placed the victim at this facility
several times in the weeks preceding her death.
Olatz Alzola.
I read about what happened to her and her family.
I couldn't believe it.
We'd only spoken weeks before.
What about?
She was working on a story about people trafficking
and got it into her head that this plant
was somehow involved.
I assured her that it was impossible.
And she was happy to take your word for that?
Not at first.
But I let her watch CCTV of the trucks unloading
and go through the manifest with the compliance manager.
I showed her we have nothing to hide.
So, you won't mind if we take a look around.
Of course not. Is that manager working today?
Sorry, you are?
Detective Sergeant Claire Wallace, with the Irish police.
What does the Irish police have to do with this?
We're going to need to speak with that compliance manager.
Bruno Torres.
He should be on the floor.
Follow me. This way, please.
He should be here.
We spoke to a Tomas Torres at the immigration centre.
He's by the lockers.
Bruno!
He's making a run for it!
Is there another way out? Yes, out the door, up the stairs.
Bruno, no!
There is no criminal record for his cousin Tomas Torres,
and all I could find on Bruno Torres
were just filings in family court for access to his son.
Also spoke to the ex wife.
Not Bruno's biggest fan.
And he's been with Sanihaz for four years.
Worked his way up to compliance manager two years ago.
And there's nothing off in his file? No.
No warnings? He's a model employee.
Bruno Torres' legal aid is here.
Your notebook and the photos.
You good? Yeah.
Translator app, ready to go. OK.
Let's go.
Bruno Torres.
I think you expected someone to come asking about her.
That's why you ran
when you saw us.
But, you only see Diego every second weekend.
Must be difficult.
Same age as Olatz Alzola's son.
Did you get the warrant for Tomas Torres?
We're about to pick him up.
What the hell was Claire doing in there?
It's a joint investigation.
Which allows her to observe.
Well, Torres' legal aid hasn't complained.
No, why would he? Just by letting her in there,
you've jeopardised any case against his client.
Look, if I can get Bruno to talk about the murders...
This helps his case. Not yours.
I know what I'm doing. Do you?
Did Jon also tell you that it doesn't matter
what Torres says in there,
if he's not willing to repeat it in front of a judge?
If his lawyer decides to shut this down,
you have nothing to tie him to your case and Heaslip.
I'll get you the girl's room number.
I need this done today.
How far have you got, Norah?
...1, 7, 9, 2.
Getting there.
I trawled Nick's emails
and found several communications
detailing gold certs issued on his behalf.
That list accounts for 23 million of the missing money.
Well, it's there in black and white.
Good work, Norah.
I'm glad you approve.
But we still need to find out
how Nick paid for the certs and,
more importantly, where they are now.
Several of the emails mention payments
being made through the usual channels.
Meaning...
Well, I don't know yet.
The answer is in there somewhere.
I don't know why you think you can keep us waiting,
but do that again and this interview is over.
I believe that you were telling the truth, Bruno.
You were going to get Diego.
You were desperate to get to him.
I'm just not sure why.
Unless you were scared for him.
You were trying to keep him safe.
Who are you afraid of, Bruno?
Tell us who and we can keep your son safe.
Sean.
There have been no sightings of Tomรกs today or yesterday.
Which is a worry,
given his apartment is here above the migrant centre.
Shit.
Do you think he ran after you talked to him?
Well, I did.
Until we found his passport and some cash.
How much?
8,000, give or take.
Too much to leave behind.
Unless he was in a hurry.
Anything relating to Nick Heaslip?
No.
We found the address of a Hawallah merchant
and some bank statements.
I'll get Norah to run some checks her end.
Whatever Tomas spent the money on,
it wasn't a lavish lifestyle.
Bruno implicated a driver, Rafa Carlos.
We need to bring him in.
I'll text you the address.
Hang on, Claire. Well?
They don't know anything.
Or, if they do, they're too scared to admit it. But...
We found a burner.
Open it. Now.
Olatz found out about the trafficking.
But she didn't stop calling?
But she wouldn't stop calling, right?
And you told Tomas.
That's why he threatened her?
We found Tomas' burner.
With the message to Olatz.
And what did he say?
Tomas is missing.
He could be anywhere.
If you want us to keep Diego safe,
and not end up like Olatz' son,
you need to tell us the truth.
And it was all Tomas?
Because you needed the calls to stop.
Do you know this man?
Nick Heaslip. My client's not saying another word.
Liam? I'm sending you photos of Bruno and Tomas Torres.
I need to know if Alice Heaslip recognises either of them.
I need Bruno back in here.
And I need to file the paperwork
for the protection order for Diego.
You went too hard in there.
With his son in protective custody,
he will be more willing to talk to us.
Any sign of Rafa Carlos?
No. The apartment was empty.
Didn't seem like he spent too much time there.
Did Bruno give up Heaslip? No.
His lawyer pulled the plug before we got that far.
It's done. Let's move on.
When you met with Tomas, what was your impression of him?
He seemed a decent enough sort.
He was protective of the people in that centre.
Maybe a bit too protective.
Makes sense, if he didn't want you talking to them.
Do you think he was capable of this?
I don't know.
He seemed genuinely shocked when we told him Adama was dead.
But wait, we're talking about the person
who crammed women and children into trucks
carrying medical waste.
Plus, Olatz was about to expose him.
If Tomas was the one who did all of this,
Bruno gave him up too easy.
You're right.
Tomas had several bank accounts. I'll need time to look into them.
Bruno's bank account, on the other hand,
shows one deposit, wages every month,
and the only large debits are utilities and rent.
His ex told us he paid his backdated child support
with cash.
Makes sense.
I'll keep digging, see if I can find any connection to Heaslip.
I'll be glad when you're back, by the way.
I can't be held responsible for my actions
if I'm left alone with himself much longer.
You all right, Sean?
Sean?
Sorry, Norah. Was miles away.
Yeah.
See you soon.
Detective Boylan, Criminal Assets Bureau.
I remember you, Detective.
Now is not a good time.
I need to speak with Mrs Heaslip.
Not today.
Dr Bennett. Please.
Dr Bennett, I tried to call your sister several times,
but her phone's switched off.
Alice's phone is switched off because we were at a funeral.
She buried her husband today.
I'm sorry, but this can't wait.
Do you recognise this man?
No.
What about him?
No.
You think Nick was involved with one of these men?
Which one? I can't tell you that.
What can you tell me, Detective?
Basque police arrested a suspect
while investigating a separate matter.
We believe that man to be a person of interest
in your husband's case.
What other matter?
I can't discuss that.
I'm really sorry for your loss.
I'll let myself out.
IT found a secure messaging app on Tomas' burner phone.
He used word of mouth to find new "clients".
So, recently arrived migrants passed around his number
for everyone looking for a way out
through North Africa and then crossing to Spain.
Once Tomas received payments, he sent coordinates
where they'd meet Rafa Carlos.
A cottage industry built on desperation.
Did any of the residents at the hostel
confirm they were trafficked by Tomas?
No, or that they spoke to Adama.
Or they don't know anything, or they're too afraid to talk.
Or they've moved on.
Makes sense.
A lot of them are from former French colonies,
so they want to cross the border to France as soon as they can.
Any mention of Nick Heaslip?
Ask IT to keep pushing.
And if you could send on anything they find to Dublin.
OK.
We've done the maths, Claire.
Three migrants a month, at seven grand each.
Over a year, that's 252,000.
84,000 to Rafa, who we can't locate,
84,000 to Bruno, who spent it as soon as he got it...
...leaving 84,000 for Tomas.
You don't need someone like Nick Heaslip to launder that.
Aidan?
Look, I'm sorry. I shouldn't have hung up on you.
Aiden, I can't. And I understand
if you feel like you can't talk to me.
But I spoke to Dr Mulloway about what happened,
about what you saw, and she agrees.
You did what?
You can't keep avoiding it, Claire.
You spoke to her about an active investigation?
What were you thinking?
It's confidential.
Um, I can't do this right now. I have to go.
Any joy with Alice?
No.
I've not found a connection between Tomas and Nick, either.
Thanks for calling to see if I wanted anything.
You all right?
He had everything and he blew it.
For what?
And now his family's dealing with the fallout.
Maybe he couldn't see any other way out.
Nah, he was selfish.
He didn't care who he hurt or whose life he ruined.
Sean, can I... Something was bugging me.
And then what you said about Bruno giving up
everything too easily, so I went back to the CCTV.
Similar height, similar weight.
But it's not the same guy.
You sure? I spoke with him, Claire.
This isn't Tomas.
So, Bruno was lying.
We need to question him again.
What's the point? We can't trust him now.
Well, that's exactly the point.
We need to speak with Idoia Garate.
Have her confirm if Tomas was the person who shot her family.
This isn't our case, Claire.
Then we can confront Bruno,
tell him we know he's lying about Tomas killing the Garates.
And then what? And then we push him.
Get him to admit that he's lying about Nick Heaslip.
We haven't found any connection
between Bruno or Tomas and Nick Heaslip.
And neither has Norah. There has to be a connection.
Otherwise, how do you explain Adama being killed in that house?
You heard what Alice said,
they hadn't stayed there in over a year.
Maybe the shooter came across an empty house, took advantage.
Dunlop gave us until tomorrow to hand this case over.
Our flights are booked for the morning.
We still have time.
Let's go see Idoia.
We're going round in circles.
Look.
Something you said about Nick made me think.
I've been trying to find his usual route for passing
money to the gold trader. And?
And I expanded my search to Tar Le.
Well, it's public record that Nick is on the board.
What if he used his position to access their bank accounts?
What did you find?
Nick's listed as a signatory of the Tar Le bank accounts.
So he could have used the charity to move the 27 million.
Mm-hmm. Boylan!
I'm just off a call with Alice Heaslip's solicitor.
And she claims Alice was interviewed without her present.
We needed to know if she could ID the Torres cousins.
And you had to do it today?
The day she buried her husband?
In fairness, I...
I had no idea until I got there.
But you still insisted on interviewing her.
It was urgent. And did you get a result?
I told you not to talk to Alice
without clearing it with me first.
Christ, can any of you follow an order!
Chief, I think I've had a bit of a breakthrough.
It's...
possible Heaslip used his sister in law's charity
to move the 27 million.
Where's this coming from?
Now is not the time to start investigating Tar Le.
And stay away from Alice Heaslip and her sister
until I sort this out.
Chief.
Ah, just the man I was looking for.
Is that the best you could do?
You're wearing a tracksuit, for Christ's sake.
Are you just here to take the piss out of me?
I'm here to make sure you get where you're going.
That you don't fuck this up.
Are we really going back to this?
Well, thanks to your bright idea of telling Dunlop,
we can't look at Tar Le.
So, yes, we're going back to this.
Anything you find, highlight it and add it to the board.
Where are you going?
Boylan.
I'm in a bit of a predicament, Chief.
You made it very clear we're to stay away from Tar Le.
And? Well, when I was updating Norah on the gold traders,
something on her monitor caught my attention.
She's looking into Tar Le.
I thought you should know.
She's not there.
Send her in to me the minute she gets back.
Chief.
So tell me, Boylan.
What is the update with the gold traders?
I have arranged it with the lawyer.
If the girl confirms Tomas isn't the shooter,
we can reinterview Bruno this evening.
Claire?
Sorry, Jon.
I was miles away.
No problem. You have a lot on your mind.
Jesus, don't you start.
You didn't deserve that.
Do you want to talk?
About what happened with Sean?
It's hard when people second guess you, eh?
It's not just that.
I feel like everyone's watching me.
Waiting for me to either fuck up or fall apart
after what happened with Heaslip.
Maybe Sean is just concerned.
I don't need anyone's concern.
I just need them to trust that I can do my job.
Grace, I know it's not ideal.
But just ask Tim Ferrel how he feels about postponing.
Yeah. OK.
We'll talk in the morning.
Was that about the loans?
Didn't Mum ever tell you it's rude to eavesdrop?
Niamh.
We're just rescheduling.
You've worked too hard for this.
For God's sake, you're at the finish line!
It'll be fine.
I wouldn't have gotten through the last few days without you.
I don't want this to affect your life.
I asked you to wait.
Chief... Why didn't you?
You know what'll happen if you change the focus
of this investigation to Tar Le and the press get wind of it.
I understand it's a delicate situation,
but we can't ignore this.
How sure are you?
Heaslip's a signatory on their accounts.
It's possible Niamh could be another one of his victims.
Is there any other way they could've moved the money?
I've looked at every possible avenue.
This is the only one left.
You have to be damned sure about this, Norah.
No matter what we find, even if we find nothing,
it'll be the end for Tar Le.
You know what the public are like.
No smoke without fire.
Thanks, Chief.
We're opening an investigation into Tar Le.
Fuck's sake!
Where's the officer?
Oficial Beitia?
It's okay. She went with the officer for a scan.
Oficial!
Stairs!
Police! Stop!
Let her go.
No!
It's going to be OK, Idoia.
Go.
EXIT
Go!
It's OK, Idoia.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.