Original subtitles

Eliza. ELIZA GASPS

I'm OK. I'm OK.

He jumped me.

Tried to grab my service weapon.

MAN ON INTERCOM: 'Squadron Leader Russell,

'we need you to report immediately.

'Do we need to divert?'

You need to talk to them. The intercom.

- Are you all right? - You need to brief them now,

before they do something stupid.

This is DCI Silva.

Squadron Leader Russell has been shot and injured.

The man who attacked her is dead.

I have the weapon.

'Place the weapon in front of the cabin door.

'Sit with both hands above your head.'

♪ Do you want me on your mind

♪ Or do you want me to go on?

♪ I might be yours

♪ As sure as I can say

♪ Be gone, be far away

♪ Oo-o-o-oh

♪ Oo-o-o-oh

♪ Mm-mm-mm. ♪

ELIZA GASPS AND GRUNTS

What do you think?

The bullet's gone right through.

You should be OK.

Have an ambulance meet us in Rossealan.

Yes, ma'am.

AMY: Hold that. ELIZA SIGHS

You're gonna need to keep pressure on that.

Can you get me back to the seat?

- No, you shouldn't move. - I'll take my chances.

I'm not spending the next six hours looking at him.

OK.

ELIZA GROANS

PHONE RINGS

Kirsten Longacre.

'It's Ross Sutherland.'

Where are you?

I'm finding the truth out for myself.

You need to listen to me, OK?

You need to leave this with the police.

If you start asking questions,

these people are gonna kill you.

'You need to come back in and talk to us.'

I'm doing it my way.

Tell me who hired you.

'You know I'm not doing that.'

Then I'd be giving up a good man.

'Let me prove it to you, then.'

Me, I can show you everything that I've got.

'I could come to you, on my own.'

Just tell me where to go.

I need to take your statement while it's still fresh.

Just... SIGHS

...take me through it step by step

in as much detail as you can.

I was in the cockpit with the pilot.

There was a knock on the cabin door,

I went to investigate.

I asked where's what he wanted,

and he went for my service weapon,

my sidearm.

It discharged, the bullet went in my leg.

I managed to get control of the weapon,

but he tried to come back at me, so...

I fired a single shot.

And then you arrived a few seconds later.

I, erm...

I know there'll be questions asked

about why I allowed Harper on the flight.

I want to make it clear, I only did that...

to HELP the police.

And I regret not following proper procedure.

That's all.

Interview terminated at 15:46 GMT.

Sorry, but I'm...

I'm not losing my job.

It's your statement, you're free to say whatever you like,

provided you think it's true.

You should be in hospital.

Forget about that. Just...

...show me what you've got.

It's not just Chapman who was framed.

This whole thing was bullshit, right from the start.

This is from the drone

that they claim was hacked by terrorists.

The highest value targets they could possibly have.

ROSS: They missed them on purpose.

They killed seven ordinary squaddies,

but left the top brass untouched.

Did they tell you

that you'd be helping them stop terrorists?

Cos this isn't terrorism.

It's an excuse to send in troops

and sell more weapons.

Parliament vote on it tomorrow.

That's what they've used you for.

I trust my guy.

Why are you protecting people who you know manipulated you?

Well, if he's lied, I'll kill him.

If he's who you say he is...

...then I'll do what I do,

and I'll hand myself in tomorrow.

Leave it to me.

Are you gonna go and meet him now?

Ross, are you meeting him now?

ENGINE STARTS

You know who this guy is?

No, who is he?

One of the people who rescued us from the compound.

He's also the guy who tried to kill me and Wes.

He looks dead.

He is.

I shot him.

First time?

Yeah.

Is that everything?

I'm just trying to...

SIGHS I'm still trying to figure out

who sent Sabi those messages.

Well... presumably, it was Kader.

No, it wasn't him.

It had to be someone who knew where she was vulnerable,

someone who could manipulate her emotionally.

Half the squadron knew her mum was dead.

I don't see how that would help eliminate Kader.

I don't remember telling you that that was in the messages.

No, that...

I'm just saying, using her mum's death

is the obvious thing that anyone would try.

That's all.

Yeah.

Wesley Harper's dead.

Eliza Russell's been injured.

I'm sorry to hear that. Where's she being treated?

'She's flying in with DCI Silva.'

Now, we have a few questions

about the crew who rescued them

from the dissident compound.

This is a sensitive area.

I don't doubt it.

'A day later,

'one of those men tried to kill DCI Silva.

'Do you know who that was?'

Let me have the conversation.

'I'll be in touch.'

This is going in the wrong direction.

Yes, sir.

DISTANT CHATTER

- Have you talked to anyone? - Who do you think I am?

The police must've been on you.

I haven't said anything.

OK.

I believe you.

Argh!

'We're approaching Rossealan, prepare for landing.'

Why was Wes Harper on my aircraft?

He wasn't under arrest. He wanted to cooperate,

so I took the decision to... - This is not your aircraft!

I thought he'd get arrested in through the main airport.

Wes Harper entered the country through passport control,

so technically, he's still there.

What do you propose we tell them?

Or are you gonna get diplomatic status for his corpse?

I suppose you could tell them that one of your officers shot him.

ELIZA GROANS

Let me know where they take you.

I'll need to debrief you. - Yes, sir.

And again, I'm...

I'm so sorry for my part in this situation.

This aircraft is due back in use tomorrow.

It's a crime scene.

We need every aircraft that we have.

- Why? - Not your concern.

Are you sending troops to Wudyan?

Again, not your concern.

Have a couple of officers stationed at the hospital.

They should be discrete,

but I don't want Eliza Russell going anywhere.

Yes, ma'am.

LINE RINGS

PHONE VIBRATES

'This is DI Kirsten Longacre. Leave me a message.'

Hey, love, I've just landed.

Looks like I'm gonna be stuck here

for another couple of hours.

But then I'll be home.

I love you.

SHE PANTS

Boss?

The bullet that went through Squadron Leader Russell's leg

didn't make it through the deck.

It ricocheted and lodged in that crate right there.

The bullet that killed Mr Harper went through him...

and out there.

That's why we saw the fault light.

Bullet damaged the wiring.

You saw the fault light straightaway?

When we heard the shot.

- The first shot? - Yes, ma'am.

The second shot came after the warning light.

The black box will back that up.

ELIZA: '...it discharged, the bullet went in my leg.

'I managed to get control of the weapon,

'but he tried to come back at me, so...

'I fired a single shot.'

The first shot killed Harper,

cut the wire, triggered the alarm.

Second shot was self-inflicted.

She lied. Call that in. No delays.

I want her arrested for murder and placed under armed guard.

Oh!

You're coming with us.

PHONE RINGS

DCI Silva.

Yeah, I'm her partner.

What is it?

Hey.

Oh, my love.

I'm here now.

I'm here.

Anyone gonna tell me where we're going?

I guess that's a "no", then.

Kirsten?

Oh, darling. KIRSTEN GROANS

No, don't move, don't move.

- Amy? - Yeah, I'm here.

You're OK. You're OK.

Our baby's OK.

Who did this to you?

WHISPERING: McCabe.

McCabe?

He shot Sutherland.

Then me.

Sir, we have an ID on the shooter.

Got it.

It's Derek McCabe. Alert Interpol.

Get him on the watchlist.

You tear his house, pull his office apart.

Let's go.

Amy?

AMY GRUNTS

Hey.

SHE GROANS It's just gone past eight.

Any word on McCabe?

No missed calls, so... probably not.

You should go.

I spoke to Robertson.

I told him that I might have to step back.

It happens all the time.

People get sick and they hand over.

- You're not sick, though. - I wanna be here.

No.

I'm gonna be OK. We both are.

I read your notes.

On the case? SIGHS

Your medical notes.

You lost 20% of your blood volume

before the ambulance even got to you.

Will you do something for me?

SIGHS

Catch them.

If you can't do this because of you, then OK.

But if any of this is about me...

...if I get a say in it...

...that's what I want.

And what if this was the other way round?

KIRSTEN CHUCKLES I'd be locking that door.

Wouldn't I? Tying myself to the chair.

Exactly, so...

It is this way around, though, isn't it?

Can I see your phone?

Hey.

- Agh. - Hey!

KIRSTEN GASPS Hey. Here.

They killed seven soldiers at Dundair.

They groomed a teenager.

Murdered her dad when he tried to protect her.

They made Ross Sutherland think that he was a hero.

SOBBING: Ah, yeah.

There.

That's what this means.

Alban-X's share price up 21% since the government announced

a vote on joining Wudyan's war.

I really don't want to be bringing our baby boy into this world,

knowing that those fuckers are running it.

OK.

- Go on, then. - Oh!

I love you.

How did Russell go missing in broad daylight?!

I ordered an armed guard.

She was taken before they arrived.

- What about McCabe? - Gone.

He took a private flight. - You serious?

SIGHING: A couple of hours after Kirsten was found.

They've disabled the transponder,

so we don't know where he's gone.

Why didn't you tell me this before?

Because you'd enough on your plate.

So tell me, how's Kirsten?

Yeah, she's already telling me off for being a smart arse.

But her and the baby are gonna be fine.

That's what matters.

Eliza being taken from under our noses, that...

that takes some planning.

So who knew she was going to hospital?

Ramsay? - No.

But I did mention it when I spoke to Sir Ian Downing.

You know what this is, don't you?

This is Russell and McCabe working with the intelligence services.

Dundair was a false flag to build a case for escalation.

They had me running after Jabhat Al'huriya,

and they didn't put Ramsay here to help us, did they?

They are going to war.

Grainger admitted as much to me earlier.

I hear you,

but where is your proof for all of this?

I don't have it yet.

Hello again.

I'm sorry about what happened to Kirsten.

I believe my latest suspect's gone missing. Any ideas?

If I think of something, I'll let you know.

So, what's next for us?

I'm just building my case against Eliza Russell.

- Anything I can do to help. - I'll let you know.

How are you doing?

Can't be easy in here.

I spoke to the psychologist.

They're worried about you.

I just keep having dreams about him.

The man who killed my dad.

His name was Ross Sutherland.

And he's dead now.

I'm... I'm still trying to understand some things,

like why Ross Sutherland found you at the cottage.

Did your dad mention it to anyone? Eliza, maybe?

No. He was really paranoid. He didn't tell anyone.

MOBILE BUZZES Sorry.

And the phone that you had hidden,

you didn't switch it on just to check messages?

No. Dad said everything had to be kept switched off.

AMY: Everything?

SIGHS

You told me there were no devices at the cottage,

except for the one we found.

Sabi.

Dad had an iPad there.

I'm sorry. - It's OK.

DIAL TONE

'Yes, ma'am.'

Townsend Chapman had an iPad at the cottage.

Sutherland might have hidden it on site somewhere.

We're gonna have to check the area again.

'OK, on it. I'll send a full team.'

Yeah.

Hey. We are gonna sort this out.

You shouldn't be in here.

This isn't a public building.

Looking for someone wanted for murder.

I believe they're in this building.

I don't need a warrant. I just need you to step out of my way.

Fine. - Er...

You do that again, and I'll put you in cuffs.

- Can't come in here. - Where's Eliza Russell?

Either you tell me, or I search the place.

- You can't come in here. - OK.

HE GROANS Lie still.

Otherwise I'll arrest you for resisting an officer.

HE GROANS

MAN YELLING: Security breach!

Security breach!

- Hello, everyone. - What are you doing here?

Me? I'm arresting Eliza Russell for murder.

What about you? Actually, don't answer that.

I couldn't give a fuck.

Left my handcuffs at reception.

Shall we pick 'em up on the way out?

We have an agreement, we can hold her here.

I'm not asking your permission.

Oh, can you slow down, please?

She'll be made available to you when we're done.

When will that be, hm?

Long enough for Parliament to approve a small war?

Nothing to say?

You just have to trust me on this.

Not a chance.

What the hell is this?!

She assaulted one of my men. AMY: Hardly touched him.

He was obstructing an officer. - That's very serious.

The Government has decided what is most serious.

National security. The Wudyan question.

That's not a real question, though, is it?

You've already decided.

You're getting ready to go to war.

Hello, everyone. DCI, Chief Superintendent.

So, where is Russell, then?

IAN: She's helping us put the picture together.

Actually, she's under arrest.

We're just going over the small print here.

I'm not contesting there are grounds for an arrest.

But we have precedence.

You'll get Russell when we're done.

I'm not sure I agree.

I've spoken to both pilots.

They have confirmed DCI Silva's account.

So does the black box.

Russell fired first, and then she lied about it.

I'm not disputing there's a case to answer.

And who did she do it for? Derek McCabe.

DCI Silva has got some things wrong,

But on this, I think we have to... we have to back her.

Go and get Russell.

If you haven't charged her by the end of the day,

we'll take her back.

Mm. Thank you.

Do you know where McCabe is? He's wanted for murder.

I don't know anything, sir. AMY: Come on.

- Sir, this is bullshit. - Come on.

If I got confused about which bullet went where,

I'd just been shot!

Forgive me for making a mistake, but...

...I didn't murder Wes.

Did you pilot the R-PAS that killed seven people at Dundair?

No.

I told you, half my team saw me in my office.

You did tell me that. I've since been back to them,

and no-one saw exactly what you were doing

at the time of the attack.

I don't know what to tell you.

I-I was running the operation on my headset.

You'd handed control over to Air Marshal Grainger at that point.

Did you send Sabiha messages

encouraging her to steal the R-PAS console?

No.

AMY: You manipulated a vulnerable young woman.

- I didn't. - When we spoke on the flight,

you knew details about those messages

that only the sender would've known.

That is not what happened, and you know it!

MOBILE BUZZES

Tea break (?)

AMY: Excuse me.

When was the last time you were in contact with Anthony Chapman?

That would be when he came to say goodbye at Al-Shawka,

just before he left.

Recognise these?

We recovered them from Anthony Chapman's iPad.

Ross Sutherland did his best to get rid of it for you.

Took us a while to find it.

These messages were exchanged between you and Chapman

after he got back to the UK.

Let me draw your attention to this one in particular,

where he asks you to check the inventory

of the R-PAS consoles at Al-Shawka.

He says he was concerned

that one of the units had gone missing,

to which you replied, "Jesus. I'll get on that straight away."

Did you do what Chapman asked? Did you check the inventory?

No. You didn't.

Instead, you had him killed

because if Chapman had have lived

and found out what happened at Dundair,

he'd have been on the phone,

asking why you didn't act on his concerns.

I didn't just sit on the messages.

I checked the armoury. - No, you didn't.

The armoury has CCTV. You're not on it.

You're gonna have to do better than that.

You know, there's one thing that I don't understand.

Why you had to kill so many people at Dundair.

You needed us to come and investigate.

I understand that.

You needed us to find Firas Zaman

and the messages on Sabiha Chapman's phone,

everything that led us to Jabhat Al'huriya.

But we would have come and investigated one single death.

Why did you have to kill so many people?

Technical Sergeant Khalil.

He has three children under the age of ten.

His name... His name is Joel.

His friends are running a marathon in his name.

This is Lance Corporal Simmonds.

I believe you knew him personally.

You shot him in the guts and let him bleed out.

Shall we stop?

You fired that gun until the ammo ran out.

I think you enjoyed it.

You don't know anything about me.

I know you're a traitor, a liar,

a murderer and a coward.

- Fuck you! - Nineteen. Look at him!

I know they mattered. They all mattered.

But it-it had to look real.

Anything else, and they'd have swept it under the carpet.

They'd have called it an accident.

It had to be something that they couldn't ignore.

SNIGGERS

Chapman sent you a text message.

You ignored it because

it was you who piloted the R-PAS at Dundair.

Eliza. - Yes.

I had hidden the console

so that when I transferred to Grainger...

...I was able to pilot it.

And the text messages to Sabiha?

Yes, I sent those.

Did you hire Ross Sutherland?

Yes. I met him in Scotland.

And Wes Harper?

- I killed him. - Why?

He'd worked it out.

He was already starting to blackmail us.

Why did you do any of this?

I understand why McCabe benefited.

His share prices have gone up.

He's got a deal on the line. But you?

Was McCabe paying you?

Yeah.

I did it for the money.

No.

AMY: I don't believe that.

End the interview.

SIGHS Interview suspended at 13:31.

Suspect still in custody.

MACHINE BEEPS

I'm gonna tell you the one conversation

that you're never gonna have.

That's the one where our intelligence service

and their counterparts in Wudyan sit you down

and tell you how the world works.

So for the record, sure...

...I did it for the money.

Why not?

I'll be out in a few years.

They are so much smarter than you are.

And they matter more than you.

BREATHES HEAVILY

WHISPERS: Hey.

I'm sorry I couldn't come any sooner.

I wanted to see how you're doing.

Is that the only reason you're here?

RAMSAY: Look...

That photo DCI Silva sent you,

the guy dressed as a paramedic at the compound,

when I told you we had no idea who it was,

I wasn't being honest, and that wasn't my choice.

Did you know it was connected to McCabe?

That's who Sutherland went to meet.

If I had known about McCabe, I could've warned him.

You didn't tell me you were gonna meet Sutherland.

Are you blaming me for not trusting you?

I'm gonna make things right.

- A full confession? - Off the record,

she indicated she had support of our intelligence service.

- Do you believe her? - I don't know.

I don't know that I can trust anything she has to say.

Sorry, sir. I've gotta get that. It's Kirsten.

No, you sit there.

PHONE BUZZES Thank you.

Hi, love.

We've just charged Eliza Russell.

'She admitted to flying the R-PAS at Dundair.'

She admitted to everything.

And it was her that hired Sutherland.

'Sutherland never mentioned a woman.

'It can't be Eliza.'

Sutherland was worried he'd be giving up a "good man".

'It was someone he thought he could trust.'

That doesn't sound like McCabe.

'I think it has to be someone else.'

Why has Ramsay just arrived?

'Talk to him.'

Kirsten trusts you, but I'm not convinced she's right.

Yeah, you made that pretty clear.

I believe this is your watch.

The guy who tried to kill you and Harper in Wudyan?

He's a contractor. His name's Portsmore.

I'd be fired for telling you that.

We've been scrambling ever since you sent us his picture,

trying to figure out who hired him.

That's why we grabbed Eliza Russell.

I don't think Russell and McCabe managed everything on their own.

They had help. - It wasn't us.

I promise you, if Sir Ian Downing was involved,

he wouldn't have briefed us to find out what Eliza knows.

Eliza confessed to everything.

Including... one thing that Kirsten is sure she didn't do,

hiring Sutherland.

Maybe she's covering for someone. McCabe?

She had no reason to cover for McCabe.

He's already implicated.

Did you tell Eliza that McCabe was wanted for murder?

No. We never told her. Why?

When they brought Eliza in the room,

it was Grainger that told her about McCabe.

What are you saying?

That's why he wanted to be there.

He needed to tell Eliza that McCabe was blown and so was she.

He was telling her to be a good soldier.

It's him. It's Grainger.

We need to understand

how Grainger and Sutherland were connected.

You looked into him. Who knew him best?

Well, the only person we met who seemed to give a crap

about him was his ex-girlfriend.

- You got her details? - Yeah.

What can I do to help?

Whoever put this together knew that Jabhat Al'huriya

was gathering evidence against Alban-X.

Did your lot brief Grainger about that?

I don't know.

The thing is, as soon as you start requesting those files,

they'll be locked away.

Then we can't work through official channels.

You know what that means, don't you?

You know, my record was spotless before I met you lot.

Right, when do we do this?

Parliament votes on joining Wudyan's war tomorrow.

GATE BEEPS

AMY: Hi. Arlene? - Yeah.

You met my colleague, DI Longacre.

Has Ross done something else?

Ross Sutherland has been murdered.

I... I really need your help.

RAMSAY: Oi!

Oi!

Hey.

Listen, I need everything we have on the Dundair case.

- It'll take a while. - Let's get to it.

Start with briefings on Jabhat Al'huriya.

- Are you authorised for - these? Yeah. Police warrant.

It's not on the system.

I have it right here. OK? I need to take it to them now.

And the, er, Air Force emails as well.

Those only just came in.

Tomorrow, a decision on whether to send troops to Wudyan

is being debated in Parliament.

The Defence Secretary spoke in favour of the motion,

citing the proven threat to British security.

It follows a terrorist attack earlier in the month

which left several soldiers dead

on a Scottish weapons testing range.

FOOTSTEPS APPROACH

I haven't found the warrant reference yet.

Call me if you need the court's number.

I can't really hang around. Thank you, mate.

Amy, tell me you didn't forge a warrant for Ramsay.

I'd rather not answer that question.

'Requisitioning classified files?'

I have orders to arrest you and Ramsay both

under Section 7 of the OSA.

'Tell me what you're doing.'

I think it might be better if I don't.

Look, we both know they can't afford for this to get out there.

They're gonna bury it all.

I'm sorry, I just... I can't let that happen.

You understand what this might cost you?

Yeah, I do.

I'll hold them off until the end of the day.

Thank you, sir.

If I was you, I'd turn the phone off now.

Thank you, sir.

What happened at Dundair

was an attack by terrorists who had a single aim.

That aim was to shatter the partnership

between our two countries.

Instead, today, we stand united.

In grief, yes,

but also in our determination.

All clear!

They aim to weaken us, confuse us,

divide us and prey on us.

'Instead, now they will be rooted out and hunted down.'

Our two nations cannot be cowed,

cannot be bullied into submission.

When we are threatened...

...that threat will always be met.

Thank you. APPLAUSE

What are you doing here?

I'm arresting the Air Marshal for murder.

There's a warrant out for you and for Ramsay.

I'll have you arrested. - Go ahead.

Air Marshal Grainger? - Stop.

Let's talk in private.

When we first met, you told me that British politicians

undervalued the relationship with Wudyan.

There was a court case at the time

that threatened our ability to sell them weapons.

That would put your operations in jeopardy.

Not MY operations. Britain's.

Until last week, there was no appetite

to get involved in a border conflict in Wudyan.

Certainly not in Westminster.

And yet, tomorrow they're gonna vote on whether to send British troops there.

- The situation changed. - YOU changed the situation.

You and Derek McCabe and Eliza Russell.

The three of you conspired to push us into conflict.

You needed a fall guy, so you selected Jabhat Al'huriya.

Well, that's absurd.

They were nobodies. You told me that yourself.

They weren't extremists. What they WERE doing

was collecting evidence against Alban-X.

Turning them into terrorists made their evidence useless.

The trial falls apart, and then an attack at Dundair

gives you your rationale for escalation.

It was you that spotted Firas Zaman on the radar, wasn't it?

Oh, are you saying that he didn't trespass?

Oh, no, he did, but only because YOU made sure he'd be there.

CHUCKLES How did I manage that?

Intelligence briefed you

on the coded prescriptions sent to Firas Zaman.

You exploited that to get him to Dundair.

I'm hearing a lot of accusations and very little evidence.

GRAINGER: Quite.

That photograph mean anything to you?

- I don't recognise him. - His name is Ross Sutherland.

I spoke to his ex-girlfriend.

She says you do know each other.

He was a wreck after he was thrown out of the Army.

You helped him, and he looked up to you.

You manipulated him into killing Anthony Chapman,

and then when you thought that he would be a problem,

Derek McCabe murdered him.

Do you recognise him now? - No.

You knew where Anthony Chapman was hiding.

SIGHS DCI, you've had your shot.

Clearly, you fell short. KNOCKING

Sir Ian?

Excuse me.

DOOR CLOSES

IAN: So, the prodigal son returns...

...in handcuffs.

I came here of my own volition.

Your actions have brought humiliation to this department.

Grainger's going to go down for this.

I've been with him and DCI Silva.

She's got nothing substantial. - I have, though.

DCI Silva hears it first.

Don't negotiate with me, you little shit.

Is that your final decision, sir?

DOOR OPENING

GRAINGER: What the hell is this?

WHISPERING: Left leg.

TAPE RIPPING, RAMSAY GRUNTS

GRAINGER: Ian, what the hell is this?

I have the same question, I'd like to hear it answered.

You were briefed on Jabhat Al'huriya about seven months ago,

using information we got from bugging Firas Zaman.

I'm briefed on all sorts of things. So what?

The briefing was on October last year.

The messages to Sabi began in November.

Yeah, I... I see it.

In the days leading up to Dundair, you sent Anthony Chapman to Dubai.

That's right.

- You arranged that meeting? - I did.

Is it possible that someone else

could have told Chapman to go to Dubai

before you got in touch with him?

Maybe you had to ask someone's permission to set the meeting?

I'm an air vice-marshal,

I don't have to run things past anyone.

So, you sent your email to Chapman at 3:35PM UK time.

You were in Scotland that day.

And on same day in Wudyan,

Sabiha Chapman receives a message from someone

that she believes is sympathetic to Jabhat Al'huriya.

The message tells her that her father's going away for work

and that now would be her chance to steal the R-PAS console.

And that's a whole hour and a half

before you send your email to Chapman.

So, you set the meeting.

You say that Chapman's the first person to hear about the trip.

Yet Sabiha Chapman knows about it before her dad.

So how is that possible?

Unless you ordered that message to be sent to Sabi.

This can't be right, can it, Marcus?

Hm.

SIGHS

I...

I didn't want anyone to die.

But the bigger picture is hundreds of thousands of lives.

That is the nature of defence. You make sacrifices.

But you do it because your eyes are on the fundamentals.

- You sound like Eliza. - She's a good officer.

She told me that intelligence were involved.

Did she do that to protect you?

Yes. She has guts.

That's... one word for it.

If you insist on taking this forward,

you will do irreparable harm.

We are a small, failing island.

We need allies, we need friends,

and we need to show those friends some fucking respect,

instead of dragging them through the courts, wagging the finger.

You know that's true. Back me up.

I'm not sure that I can.

IF we ban exports of weapons to Wudyan,

what do you think will happen?

Peace on Earth? No!

The Wudyanis will simply go to China and Russia to get what they need,

and we will have alienated one of the world's

most important oil producers.

If you think the last few years have been bad in Britain,

what'll it look like if people can't heat their homes,

fill their cars with petrol,

and factories are closing down everywhere?

You murdered your own people!

I see the world as it is.

I see what is coming for us.

Somebody has to make decisions.

Our politicians won't or can't. No!

I've done my job,

and I've done it well.

So have I.

IAN: I think we can all agree mistakes were made.

AMY: Lucky for you, Ramsay was there to catch them.

IAN: I'd say he enjoyed his fair share of luck.

As have you.

AMY: I'm recommending that Sabiha Chapman and Firas Zaman

are released without charge.

The alternative's two very high-profile court cases.

IAN: Yeah, I support that.

AMY: And we're gonna need some concessions from the Wudyanis.

IAN: The trials of Russell and Grainger

are going to be in closed court for national security.

Erm, McCabe won't be a problem for us either.

There'll be no reporting.

I don't see any risk to Wudyan interests or ours.

Unless I missed something.

Sam Kader got 30 years.

I need you to persuade Wudyan to commute his sentence.

It's in their interests.

- That's not how this works. - It is.

We both know it's exactly how this works.

DOOR OPENING, CLOSES

Two years is a long time to wait.

Two years is nothing.

KIRSTEN: 'A closed court?'

Well, yeah.

The families of the people who died at Dundair should know the truth.

The truth will come out, eventually.

Just not while we're alive.

He might be able to read about it, though,

when he's an old man.

You know, the most important thing

is that we made our choices for the right reasons.

Isn't that what Grainger will be telling himself?

Probably, yeah.

We did everything we could.

Hey.

Aw!

Can you see just how long his legs are?

That's Mum's fault, isn't it? THEY LAUGH

It is. And I've got to give birth to him.

It's going to take weeks! LAUGHS

- Shall we take you home? - Please.

JUDGE: Marcus Grainger and Eliza Russell,

before I pass sentence,

we will hear a victim impact statement from Firas Zaman.

DOOR OPENING

Your Honour...

I'm sorry that it is only my voice that you will hear today.

These proceedings ought to be public.

With Sabiha Chapman,

you robbed a girl of her father.

And the people you killed at Dundair,

their families aren't here.

They should be.

And my friends...

...Jabhat Al'huriya,

they wanted the freedoms you enjoy in Britain.

For that, you made them into something they never were -

zealots and murderers.

Those were your crimes, not theirs.

You will want to say...

this man is a bad apple,

this woman went rogue.

But I put it to you...

this man is your hero.

Your country's hero.

Your relationship with the regime in Wudyan is better than ever.

Your soldiers might not be taking part in their war,

but this year, you'll sell them arms worth £800 million.

The money will help fund your schools and your hospitals.

The hospitals on Wudyan's border...

will keep on filling up with schoolchildren.

Smile, Air Marshal.

You won.

JUDGE: Eliza Russell,

for the crimes of murder, terrorism,

attempting to pervert the course of justice

and conspiracy to commit high treason,

I sentence you to life in prison,

the minimum term for which is 30 years.

Marcus Grainger,

considering your standing in the military

and your role as the instigator

and controlling mind of this conspiracy,

you are sentenced to life imprisonment

with a minimum term of 45 years,

which means it's unlikely you will be

eligible for parole within your natural life span.

Hey, love.

It's done. I'm coming home.

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