All language subtitles for Silent.Witness.S14E02.A.Guilty.Mind.Part2.DVDRip.XviD-iNGOT

NIKKI: Why does this one bother me
so much? Why her?

It's so evil.

It's like an infectious disease.
There's no cure for it.

(RANTS)

SKIPPER: What kind of doctor
is Silverlake?

LEO: He's a consultant neurosurgeon.

They say he killed those three patients.
I say it wasn't him.

CATINA: Maybe it was just
a very unlucky ward last night.

- So they were all murdered?
- Looks that way.

Very guilty.
He wants to know how she looks.

- You're getting the hang of this.
- That is how she looks.

(GUNSHOT)

Silverlake kills a number of
his patients, then gets himself shot.

The idea that Nigel might have
saved the life of a murderer...

He couldn't bear to live with
this little girl's blood on his hands.

Dr Alexander?

HARRY: We need to keep an eye
on Nikki. Not herself.

Help me.
That's all I'm asking you to do.

- Medication for depression.
- That would explain his moods.

Ying McCoy has not turned up
for her shift.

SKIPPER: She's the only witness
we've got, so we need to find her.

Both prime suspects dead.

This has not been my best week.

# Testator silens

# Costestes e spiritu

# Silentium. #

There are abrasions without bruising

under the arms on the left
and right-hand side.

There are abrasions to the left
and right wrists and forearms,

possibly consistent with ligatures.

There are dusky changes
of decomposition,

more prominent
to the right-hand side.

Can we have a photo of that, please?

WOMAN: Excuse me. Your coffee.

Thanks.

Thank you.

(SIGHS)

There's a build-up of atherosclerosis
in the blood vessels of the heart.

Ooh, I need some air.

- You OK?
- Top of the world.

Actually, I was going to
give you a call.

I've come across something
on Professor Silverlake.

Yeah? I'm listening.

- I think he was taking an SSRI.
- Hmm?

Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor.

I'm sure I'm meant
to care about that.

- Are you OK?
- Yeah, fine.

- You've missed them taking out the liver.
- Oh, I'm kicking myself(!)

Sorry, sorry. Did I interrupt?

- I was just explaining that, erm...
- Carry on.

SSRIs are drugs
used to modify behaviour.

They inhibit the reuptake of serotonin
into the presynaptic cell.

- Is that good or bad?
- Not always clear.

I'm in desperate need
of a black-and-white world.

It depends on
how it affects the individual.

Typically they're used for people who
suffer with mental illness,

depression for instance.

So you're saying he's a nutcase?

Most people would say they benefit
from their use.

Mostpeople?

It has been recorded, anecdotally,

that there have been cases where
the side effect of the drug

has caused violent episodes
in some of the patients taking them.

And that, anecdotally,
is not being a nutcase?

Most people who suffer from mental
illness, of course,

- are not necessarily violent.
- That's a relief.

Violent episodes are unusual. However...

Oh, I love it when experts use "however".
Don't you, Cat?

- I hadn't really thought about it.
- Yeah, they give you chapter and verse,

and just when you decide
you believe them, they say "however".

It's like the sound of
a coin being tossed.

However...?

It may just explain
why Professor Silverlake...

- Went on a killing spree?
-...behaved out of character.

Silverlake assaulted a number
of patients in front of the hospital.

We've got it on CCTV. Are you saying
the drugs made him do it?

They may provide some mitigation.

It didn't show up
on the first tox screen.

I'll have the bloods run again
and I'll get the lab to check for it.

I'd like to hang on to the body for
another day

in case anything else presents itself.

Knock yourself out, but I don't know
if he went on a killing spree.

It's a close-run thing between him
and the nurse who looks more guilty.

Five people are dead.

You do all the tests you need.

Hiya. Hello, Julia.
You're looking very lovely today.

Hiya, Dr H. Thank you.

I don't know who she's making all
the effort for. It's certainly not me.

- We'd better go back in.
- Yeah, they're doing the brain next.

Great(!)

- See you.
- See you.

You know you say
you came across this SSRI thing?

How?

His daughter told me about it.

Oh. Thank you.

SOCO find any medication
when we searched the house?

Nothing.

You all right?

Of course I'm all right...Dr H.

Want some lunch later?

Can't. I'll be out.

Where are you going?

- Hi. Can I try this one on, please?
- Of course.

So then we found the nurse dead,

the one who told us
he was in the hospital.

Let me understand.

My husband is meant to
have killed her, as well?

No, no.

Well, it's possible, I guess.
But no, we think it's more likely

that she killed the patients
and then she killed herself.

We think that she named your husband
because he had been in the news.

It was the first name she could think of.

I see.

Because we can't put him in the hospital
the night that they died.

And we looked very hard.

But we did find something else.

Is everything OK in there?

Yep, it's great.

- Oh, you look lovely.
- I really like it.

Do you want some lingerie
to go with it?

- Erm...
- There's no harm in looking.

OK.

Ah. Now, this collection
would show you off very nicely.

I'm going to have to resist.
Thanks, though.

We found this CCTV footage.

This happened
the day before the murders.

That's your husband.

Why do you think he did that?

- He was angry with them.
- Angry?

You see these three?

They're the patients that were murdered.

My husband was at home with me
the night these people died.

- They were not his patients.
- Angry?

A doctor can only help a patient
if they want to be helped.

He tried so hard.

He was angry they didn't.

I don't blame him.

A wasted life is a tragedy.

(SECURITY GATE BEEPS)

Erm, could you come with me, please?
I just need to look in your bags.

- Of course.
- (BEEPING)

- Do you have your receipts?
- Yes.

Er...that's not mine. I didn't buy that.

I'm sorry, I don't know how
that got into my bag. I promise you.

There's been
some terrible misunderstanding.

It's Tony down at the main doors.

Can you send
a couple of people down, please?

Hello, this is Harry Cunningham.
Please leave me a message.

Harry, it's Nikki. I really need you to
help me. I'm in Pendell's...

Could you please end your call?

I think I'm about to be accused
of shoplifting...

- End your call now, please.
- You don't have the authority

to tell me to end my call.

Listen, I really need you to help me.
Can you call me back?

Can you come with us, please,
to the security office?

Nikki?

Are you OK?

I don't think I am.

Thank you.

- For what? I didn't do anything.
- You could have kept walking.

Well, I could see
you needed some support.

There's no question I owe you that.

If you admit what you've done, I'll give
you a caution and you won't be prosecuted.

Don't accept a caution.

- I didn't do anything.
- I'd encourage you to accept a caution.

You're a doctor. If you accept a caution,
you're admitting guilt

- and could be struck off.
- We are prepared to prosecute.

Look me in the eye.

Did you do it?

No!

The presence of the items in your bag does
not prove your intention to commit theft.

They would need to see you commit
the theft or at least the act of putting

the items in your bag.
Let them prosecute.

- Have you checked the CCTV?
- We haven't got cameras

in the changing rooms.
Don't think you're in any position...

- I think I'm in a very strong position.
- And why is that?

Because I know I didn't do it.

You're very impressive.

Thank you.

- Are you a solicitor?
- No.

- But you've done this before?
- Don't be silly.

(LOWERED VOICES)

What am I supposed to do?

Let's go.
They're not going to do anything.

You are banned from entering
this store in the future.

Like I was really going to rush back!

(SIGHS WITH RELIEF)

So, erm...do you want to go
for a drink or something?

I'd love to, but I can't.

Why can't you?

I need to get back to my flat.

I'm sorry. I'm sorry,
it was wrong of me to ask that.

I'm not myself.

No, it's fine. I'm on call overnight.

I'm trying too hard to be myself,
and I'm not myself.

It's OK.

Listen, Naomi, thank you.
You were amazing, seriously.

Really?

Yes.

Thanks again.

GIRL: No!

(WHISPERS) Oh, God.

What are you doing here?

Well, you called me...urgently.

Said you were being arrested.

So I went to the store
and they said you'd left.

Everything's OK.

- Everything's OK?
- Yeah.

OK?

And you didn't...shoplift?

No.

- I'll see you tomorrow.
- Can I come in?

No. I'm really tired, OK?

OK.

- I can send a sample to another lab.
- No.

How quickly do SSRIs metabolise?

SSRIs... Yeah, yeah.

I do know that,

but I'm not going to tell you.

How quickly do SSRIs metabolise?

Good morning. I'm fine,
thanks for checking on me. How are you?

Sorry, I thought we were past small talk.

- Absolutely. But, you know, courtesy.
- How are you?

- I am...worried about you.
- Don't be.

- How quickly do SSRIs metabolise?
- Depends on the formulations.

- Generally.
- About 48 hours.

So if Silverlake has no traces
of SSRIs in his bloods, then...

He hasn't taken his meds for a couple of
days. Have you checked his hair?

Doesn't show.

He stopped taking his meds.

He's self-medicating anyway,
so he's doing what he wants.

A violent reaction to withdrawal from his
medication is possible.

Nikki, stop it. You're trying to
force the facts into a conclusion.

There have been instances where people
have reacted badly to withdrawal.

- Not that I or you know of.
- There is anecdotal evidence.

There's anecdotal evidence
of aliens abducting people.

Come on, there is too much on this
to dismiss it.

You have no trace of the drug in his body,
and a dubious theory to go with it.

His wife and daughter
describe his mood changes,

there is statistical evidence as well,

there are too many violent events
associated with SSRIs.

I don't know why you won't listen
to reason.

You seem to want to defend
the drugs. Why?

- Nikki...
- What's in it for you?

Have you got a research grant
hanging in the balance?

Why belittle what might be a plausible
explanation for Silverlake's behaviour?

Nikki, there is nothing in it for me.

If someone were prescribed an SSRI,

don't you think they would present
a greater inclination to instability?

A larger-than-normal number of violent
events shouldn't surprise anyone.

You're a scientist. Think like one.

Ying McCoy. Ying McCoy.

- Where was she born?
- No worries, I can hold.

Portsmouth?

Yeah.

- Yes.
- Thank you very much.

Hello? Thanks.

What it is, we are
investigating a shooting,

and we've got a pathologist
who says the shooter's behaviour

might be to do with something called
selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor.

I know you make a number of these drugs.
I was hoping I could speak to someone.

Police.

No, I don't think the public relations
department is what I'm after.

Yeah, that's right.
Detective Constable Catina.

SSRIs.

No worries, I can hold.

Every time I mention these SSRIs,
I get put on hold.

Mrs Silverlake?

I...just have to get this off.

What are you saying?

Is it possible
that he was self-medicating?

In his private GP's
medical records, it said that...

How did you get those?

Naomi brought them to me.

I see.

In his medical records,
there's mention that ten years ago

your husband sought some advice
about depression.

- Ten years ago? Did he?
- Yes.

- Do you remember any reason...?
- We were thinking of getting a divorce.

It was a stressful time.

Naomi hadn't been well and...

...depression had run in his family.

- No mention of it again?
- I imagine he recovered.

When I looked through the house
with Naomi,

she showed me some medication
your husband may have taken.

- It was an SSRI.
- When were you in my house?

A few days after your husband died.

(SIGHS)

I'm sorry,
I thought Naomi would have told you.

She didn't.

What if the SSRIs contributed...?

He dedicated his life
to treating others.

That's how I want him remembered.

I don't care about the rest.

I just thought that if I mention the state
of his mental health,

- the inquest...
- Look at how he died.

No-one could possibly believe
he was mentally healthy, could they?

Mr Leith is here.

Leith?

Department of Health.
Called this morning.

- What does he want?
- To see you.

About?

He's keeping me guessing.

- Thank you for seeing me.
- How can I help?

A sensitive matter, really.

I'd be grateful if it could stay
between these walls.

One of your colleagues
has been looking into the death

of Professor Nigel Silverlake.

- Dr Alexander, yes.
- That's right.

We understand
she is considering the possibility

that SSRIs in some way
influenced his behaviour.

I haven't seen her postmortem findings.

I was really hoping that you might...

Let me make myself quite clear.

I have the utmost
confidence in my team.

It is not my role to interfere
in a colleague's postmortem findings.

Well, it might not be your role,
but it may be in your interest.

Erm...

I'm not sure I know what you mean.

Well, think about it,
and perhaps you will.

Are you threatening me?

Now, why would suggesting that you act
in your own interest be a threat?

Zak!

- Yes, Professor?
- Could you ask Dr Alexander to join us?

Do you have a card?

- I'm afraid I've run out.
- Is that right?

Which part of the Department of Health
do you work in, Mr Leith?

MHRA. That's Medicines and
Healthcare Regulatory Agency.

Yeah, I know the acronym.

We all want to have confidence
in the work you do here.

It would be a shame to see that
tainted by some inappropriate

and unsubstantiated remarks
made by a junior colleague.

Thank you for your time.

Zak!

I'll just show him out.

- Was that about me?
- Yes. And Silverlake and SSRIs.

I've never seen this before -
someone from the DoH

trying to influence
the outcome of a postmortem.

He called me a junior colleague!

- I need to report this to the coroner.
- I need to report this to his boss.

I have no idea ifyou are responsible
or not

for sending Mr Leith to
see Professor Dalton

but I want to make it clear that
I will not tolerate any interference...

Can I just stop you right there?

Alex, could you come in here, please?

I want to know what information
Mr Leith has and how he got it.

Are you monitoring my e-mails?
Listening to my phone calls?

I expect a full investigation.

This is Alex Leith.

(CHUCKLES)

Must have been awkward.

- Someone's messing with us.
- Us or me?

Leo's already reported it.

Any adverse event involving an SSRI
always has a big impact.

Professor Silverlake's death
is getting a lot of publicity.

Connect the two and you're going to
make waves.

Who would know I was looking into it?

Someone who works here?
Is somebody watching me, following me?

Easy, don't get paranoid.

If it was the Department of Heath,
then you couldget paranoid,

but this is just an ill-advised stunt,
probably by a drug company PR,

they like fun and games. And you caught
them. Point to Dr Alexander.

So how long had she been dead?

At least three days.

And she was chemically subdued
before she died.

I try to chemically subdue myself
just about every night, don't I, Cat?

Tox screen shows quetiapine.

It's an antipsychotic.

And I'm almost certain
that her hands were bound.

Silverlake's fourth victim?

Cause of death is cardiogenic shock.

Ying McCoy was dead
before she was hanged.

- Crime scene looked like a suicide.
- Yeah.

Couldn't open the door
because of the rope.

That had to have been done
from the inside. Explain that.

I can't.

Maybe Silverlake tried to make it
look like suicide?

What happened to him? Respectable
man, lots of letters after his name,

suddenly becomes a mass murderer?

We have a problem
with it being Silverlake.

Because?

Lividity creates a problem
with the timeline.

What did you find?

It's not what I found,
it's what I didn't find.

Lividity is the process whereby
the blood stops moving after death.

It's a process that takes 48 hours
before it comes to a standstill.

See here? This is where
the blood collected after her death.

So we know that she either
died lying on her right-hand side

- or was placed there after her death.
- So what's the problem?

I estimate that she lay dead
for two days on her right-hand side

- and then was hanged.
- Are you certain?

It's an estimate.

Well, you know how much I like certain.
Give me something that doesn't leak.

It could be that she lay dead
for more than two days,

but the point is this,
it couldn't be less.

Less than that, the lividity would
have resettled in her lower limbs

as soon as she was strung up.
And that's the law of gravity.

It didn't.

There is no sign of lividity
in her lower limbs.

So she lay on her side
for two days or more?

Of that, I am certain.

Then Silverlake
was dead when Ying was hanged.

- That's the problem with the timeline.
- I'm not liking this.

Everything about that scene
looked like a suicide,

yet you're telling me it's not
a suicide and it's not Silverlake.

Hmm.

Right. I want to reconstruct
the crime scene tomorrow.

And I want you there.

(GASPS)

- Naomi!
- You went to see my mother.

Yes. I wanted to ask her
about the medication that we found

- and your father's medical condition.
- He didn't have a medical condition.

You really upset her.

- I'm sorry. I thought...
- No.

No, you see, you didn't think.
That's the problem.

You really upset her,
and now she's really upset with me.

I want my father's
medical records back.

I can't give them to you.
They're the property of the coroner.

- I want them back now.
- I don't have them.

You really shouldn't
have gone to see her.

- Is he right?
- You're not asking me for an answer.

Not really.

They always think they're right.
Maybe he's not right.

They couldn't open
the door to the room.

When they found Ying's body,
the cord was tied to the door.

To make it look like suicide.

How does the murderer
get out of the room?

- Are you going to be OK?
- Yeah.

I just need to be alone
and hate myself for a little while.

I should have arrested her.

I would have saved her life
if I'd have arrested her.

GIRL: No!

(POUNDING)

(BREATHES HEAVILY)

(POUNDING AT DOOR)

NAOMI: Nikki?

Nikki, are you all right?

Nikki, I know you're in there.

Naomi?

Is that you?

Hi. Look, erm...

I'm sorry about today. I don't know
why I acted like that. It just...

It comes over me sometimes.

No problem.

I just stopped by to see how you are.

Fine. I'm fine. Just a little tired.

Do you want to go out?

Maybe have supper?

No, thanks.

You have to eat.

I'm really not that hungry.

You'll become ill.
Your body will break down.

You won't be able to think properly
if you don't eat.

Do you hear me? You have to eat!

This is really silly,
talking through the door like this.

- Naomi...
- It's really silly.

Why don't you open the door?

I'm tired.
I'm going to go to bed early.

Maybe you're coming down
with something.

Why don't you let me in?
Maybe I can help.

No, I'm OK.

- You don't sound OK. Let me in.
- Please! I'll see you tomorrow.

Let me in!

I'm going to bed.
I'll see you tomorrow.

(THUMP)

The manner is still a big question.

- What time is the reconstruction?
- Midday.

- I'll be there.
- Thanks.

- Is Nikki here?
- In a meeting.

- We have a new arrival.
- I'll let her know.

Zak, what meeting
did Nikki have this morning?

She didn't. She's just not here
and I didn't want her to look bad.

- Have you heard from her?
- No.

I tried calling her flat,
but there's no answer.

- That's not like her.
- I know.

I should probably
try and call her again.

- You don't think anything has...?
- No, no, no.

- No. Of course not.
- No.

- I'm sure it's nothing. She's fine.
- Yeah.

Nikki?

(WHISPERS) Nikki.

Come on.

Come on.

You're very sweet. I'm OK.

You're OK?

I'm fine. I just need to sleep.

OK.

Are you sure you're OK?

I'll call you later, OK?

Is she all right? I've been
trying to call her all morning.

Er... Sorry, I don't know...

- You're...?
- I'm Naomi Silverlake.

Professor Silverlake's daughter.
Yes, Nikki spoke about you.

- I'm Harry Cunningham, her colleague.
- Hi.

- I'm sorry about your father.
- That's very kind of you.

Yeah, she seems...fine. She's fine.
She's just very tired, I think.

I can stay with her,
if you have to go.

Yeah, I do. I have to
be somewhere at midday, but...

- Well, why not? If you don't mind.
- Of course not. She's a friend.

OK, well... Look, here's my mobile.

- Call me if there's anything.
- OK.

And they're the keys to the flat?

Yeah. Great.

- Look after her.
- I will.

No request for quetiapine
was logged on the night.

There was no shortage of it
on the geriatric ward, though.

It's a bit scary.

- Is she OK?
- I think so. She's sleeping.

- I've spoken to Dr Banks.
- Good.

It's here.

How much did Ying weigh, Dr Dalton?

Professor Dalton. Sorry.

Erm... 53 kilograms?

53 kilograms. So you'd have to
dead-lift 1 1 6 pounds. How high?

Floor to pipe, 2.8 metres.

How did they do it?

If you look here and here,

there are abrasions under her arms, but
there's little or no sign of any bruising.

And this tells me that
they were very careful?

There's a hoist.

LEO: She must have been already dead
before she got the abrasions.

Otherwise we'd see more bruising.

What if the killer sat her up like this

and secured her arms around the bar?

Yep. The marks are consistent
with the width of the bar.

The rope was around her neck and tied to
the door handle so you couldn't open it.

How would a killer get out?

You could wedge open the door,
tie off the rope, then move the hoist.

Look at the photograph
of the crime scene.

There's a stool lying on its side
on the ground, and there's a bucket.

The body is hoisted into place,

the rope is looped around the neck,

and the end of the rope
is tied to the handle of the door,

which is wedged open.

OK. Ready when you are.

And the weight of the body
closes the door and keeps it shut.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

So, whoever killed her
wanted it to look like suicide.

But it wasn't Professor Silverlake
because he was already dead.

A third person?

(GASPS)

- What are you doing here?
- I've been looking after you.

Where are my clothes?

- I took them off.
- You took them off?!

You were sleeping in your work clothes.

I wanted you to be comfortable,
don't you remember?

There's nothing to be frightened of.

(DOOR OPENS)

- Harry!
- You're awake. How are you feeling?

- Oh, Harry! Harry!
- OK, babes. What's...?

Naomi's been looking after you.
You were dead asleep.

(WHISPERS) Harry, you have to
stay with me. Help me, please.

There's someone
Leo and I would like you to see.

I feel OK. I'm just...

very tired.

It's quite a common response.

That's it? Just tired?

I don't know.

I think I'm OK.

Anxiousness? Anxiety?
A feeling of helplessness?

Put me down for one of each.

Depression manifests itself
in lots of different ways.

Depression?

It's a broad set of symptoms, really,
under one umbrella.

I've never thought of myself
as depressed.

It's an illness, like any other illness.

Treat it correctly, you'll mend.

A kind of psychic sprain?

My soul has the flu?

We're back at the beginning.
The third person could be anyone.

- It's not that bad, Skip.
- Don't try and humour me.

Two defining factors - they had to be
in the hospital at the time,

and they had to have
medical knowledge.

Already we've moved away
from it being just anyone.

How many people are in a hospital
at any given time?

I'd say thousands during the day
and hundreds at night.

It's two separate crimes.
We look at Ying's murder separately.

We saw her in the hospital.

She disappeared that day,
but she never left the building.

Have you any idea
why you're depressed?

- Yes.
- Ah, that's a start.

- You think?
- I think it's better than not knowing.

- Not knowing might be easier.
- Why is that?

I'm depressed because I live in a world
where natural justice doesn't prevail.

Where evil seems to thrive
and innocence is ridiculed.

And you think the world
has ever been any other way?

I hope so.

(MOBILE RINGS)

Do you need to keep that on?

No.

Coming to terms
with the realities of our lives

is very hard
and causes a lot of pain.

You're not alone in feeling that pain.

- I'm feeling better already.
- Why is that?

Misery likes company?

Are you a glass-half-full
or half-empty woman?

I think that would depend
on how thirsty I am.

Why would you deflect that question?

Why would you want to avoid telling me
if you're an optimist or not?

Why do you feel the need to ask it?

- Optimists suffer more than others.
- Do you think?

No. I tend to say things
I don't think(!)

Do you often feel aggressive?

I wouldn't say often,
but it's how I'm feeling right now.

You know, people with gambling addictions
have a tendency to be optimists.

The price of tea in China comes to mind.

They fool themselves into believing

that somehow they can control
all the outcomes of their wagers.

And you think that somehow
my optimism shares the same DNA?

I think you believe in a universe
that has a set of rules,

that is ordered and
understandable, predictable,

and when it isn't,
you're very disappointed.

You lose faith.

But this isn't really a rational way
of looking at the world.

I mean, it's idealistic.

It's perfectly acceptable in the naive,
but in someone like you...

It's just embarrassing?

A mentally healthy person
tends to take the world as it comes.

- Accepts it.
- Accepts that they can't change anything?

Accepts that there's a limit
to what they can control.

We've got to chart Ying McCoy's
movements in the hospital.

- Who saw her last?
- Hmm.

Do you recall the last thing she
said to you before she left the ward?

She was very upset. I think she said
she was going to find Dr Silverlake.

Where is his office from here?

So, have you...
have you ever felt panic?

No.

- Heard voices?
- No.

- Hallucinated?
- Nope.

- Are you on any other medication?
- The pill.

Now, there's something
I can vaguely control.

Maybe we're on the wrong floor.

She said the first floor.

Excuse me.

Could you point us in the direction
of Dr Silverlake's office, please?

Yeah, sometime before Christmas.

You're just a bucket of chuckles,
aren't you?

Pretty much. Can you just point us in
the direction of Dr Silverlake's office

and put me out of my misery?

It's Dr Silverlake you want?

Which one?

Would you like the professor...

or the pharmacologist?

I'm going to write you a prescription.

This will help you control the anxiety.
It's relatively mild.

- What is it?
- Florixil.

It's a selective serotonin
reuptake inhibitor.

Are you familiar with them?

Yes.

They take two to four weeks
to really take effect.

There is some discussion about
the side effects of this class of drugs,

but the Committee on the Safety
of Medicines have found no evidence.

However, were you to feel more anxious,

suicidal, have a compulsion
towards self-harm,

please ring me immediately, OK?

Before or after 999?

Nikki with two Ks.

I think they just need the initial.

You may be depressed,
but you still know who you are.

Naomi.

The N wasn't for Nigel.

She's on bereavement leave.
Her father died last week.

I'm not entirely sure
when she's scheduled to be back.

- And she's a doctor, right?
- PhD.

Dr Silverlake. Ying McCoy
was telling the truth all along.

Thank you very much.

We need to find a way
to place her in the hospital -

computers, CCTV, whatever it takes.

- I'm on it.
- Call me when you get it.

LEO: They were all murdered by someone

exploiting their underlying medical
condition,

so a certain amount of
pharmacological knowledge was necessary.

(MOBILE RINGS)

That's why we were certain it had to be

- a doctor or a nurse.
- Yeah?

Beautiful.

Hang on a minute, Cat.

A pharmacologist might look...?

- They would have the knowledge.
- Just say it. They might look...

Guilty.

Dr Naomi Silverlake is a pharmacologist.

She was in the hospital on the night
and we can put her at the scene.

She's been looking after Nikki.
I let her have the keys to her flat.

Cat, are you in your motor?

- I'm going over there.
- What's the address?

Come on, Nikki.
She must have switched her phone off.

Just switched it off.

(SIREN WAILS)

- Is Naomi here?
- No.

You knew, didn't you?

I don't know what you're talking about.

Your husband never took those drugs.

The prescription wasn't for him,
it was for Naomi.

Leave our family alone now.

Enough has been done and said.

Why did she want me to look?

- Leave us alone.
- She knew what I'd find.

She loved her father, and Nigel
loved her more than he loved me.

He would have done anything
for her. Anything.

He tried to help her when she suffered
so badly in medical school.

Depression is so hard to heal.

He was willing to let people believe
he was depressed

to help her chances of success.

You know enough. Let it go.

He didn't kill anyone
at the hospital, did he?

Was he protecting your daughter?

Did he commit suicide when he realised
Naomi had murdered those patients?

He allowed people to believe
that it was him?

I don't know what
you're talking about.

Why did your husband kill himself?

He didn't.

He was a menace. He was shot.

Why did he do it?

He was evil.

Haven't you read the papers?

No...

(HORNS HONK)

(MOBILE RINGS)

Skip, there's no sign
of any disturbance.

Well, there doesn't seem to be
anyone in. It all seems OK.

I'll wait here.

(HORNS HONK)

Go up on the pavement.

- Go on. Go up on the pavement.
- (MOBILE RINGS)

Hello?

OK. Yep. Thanks.

That was Skipper.
Catina's already at the flat.

There's no sign of any disturbance.
She's waiting for us there.

OK.

Come on, Nikki,
switch on your phone.

(WOMAN GASPS)

(GASPS)

(GASPS) Naomi!

Oh!

Naomi...

My mother says...

...I try too hard.

Can you imagine?

Being criticised for trying too hard.

(GASPING AND MOANING)

We both want the world
to be kinder, don't we?

Yes.

But it won't be.

It can't be, you see,
because people are weak.

(MOBILE RINGS)

Cat, I'm outside. Where are you?

(GASPING FOR BREATH)

Cat!

I took their burden from them.

Cat!

She's not answering her phone.

That's what I want you to say...
when people ask why.

I took their burden from them.

I was never going to hurt you.

We're very much alike, you and I.

I took their burden from them.

No!

- Which floor?
- First.

You can't save me.
Even my father couldn't save me.

I won't let you die.

Why? What's the point of me?

- Cat!
- (MOANS)

I'll check the flat.

Nikki!

Nikki!

Harry! I need you!

Cat!

OK, I've got you.

- (MOANS)
- I've got you, Cat!

- (GASPS FOR BREATH)
- OK?

Cat!

Come on.

- Have you got her?
- Yeah.

I've got you, Cat. OK.

- All right?
- (COUGHING)

- I've got you. All right, Cat.
- (WHEEZES)

I've got you. Come here.
That's it. OK.

- Nothing's going to happen to you now.
- (COUGHS)

All right. I've got you.

You're all right.
Nothing's going to happen to you now.

- Hello. I need an ambulance.
- I'm here now, eh?

(RASPS)

Here you go.

- Thanks.
- No problem.

Scrubs for you.

Great. Thanks.

Did she say anything to you?

Yes. Lots of things.

Like?

"What's the point of me?"
was memorable.

Julia's going to be fine.

- NIKKI: Naomi?
- Surgeons have stopped the bleeding.

She's in critical care,
under police guard.

Her solicitor will say
she isn't fit to plead.

You should have let her bleed to death.

Save us all a lot of trouble,
wouldn't it?

I've looked at what they have.
We won't be able to resist it.

I've heard they've got a bed for her
in the women's wing at Castleton.

Is that right?

That doesn't mean anything
to you, does it?

That's where they have Jason Bodle.

WOMAN: Naomi!

Time to go in.

Do you know what
I'd love to do to you?

Do you know what
I'd love to do to you?

Are you ready to start?

Yes.

# Testator silens

# Costestes e spiritu

# Silentium. #