Original subtitles

Ten days ago, a woman was killed in strange circumstances.

The Muslim League will avenge the suffering Denmark has caused...

My blood will be shed and many will die along with me.

Abdel Hussein Kodmani. The video was on his website.

Brix thinks you can give us a new angle.

David Gr�ner, 28-year-old veteran.

- What do you know about the squad? - 3-2-AIpha. Eight soldiers.

Raben was squad leader. There were accusations of civilian casualties.

- The judge advocates cleared them. - And the rest of the squad?

Raben is on the run. We are looking for Lisbeth Thomsen.

The Government has put a lot of work into the terrorism package.

- Will you be Minister of Justice? - Why didn't we see this coming?

We never imagined such madness.

It seems you're on your own with the People's Party.

- We want a national agreement. - The Minister will see reason.

The Prime Minister wants to see you and the Minister of Defense.

- Monberg knew the first victim. - Do you listen to rumours?

We must take action. Agree to the People's Party's demands.

- The Probation Service turned you down. - Why?

- Why can't I see him? - Myg Poulsen has been killed.

Raben knew both victims. He lied about it and escaped.

I must find Thomsen. She's the only one left of our squad.

- Turn yourself in. - Tell me if you hear from Jens.

- She had an uncle. In Sweden. - It's in this file.

Has he been here? Someone made off with five kilos of plastic explosives.

Thomsen is living on the Swedish island of Skog�.

- The police are expecting Raben. - He's not likely to find this place.

- How can you explain the anger? - I'm sick of those accusations.

Raben and the squad risked their lives. Don't slag them off.

- You're not alone on the island. - Stay there!

- Something happened in the village. - Why do you think so?

My dead mates had talked about some fucked up officer called Perk.

- The lawyer believed them - Dragsholm.

- Come out, or I'll shoot. - Stay here.

- Krabbe is getting impatient. - We planned this press conference.

Dragsholm wasn't having an affair with Monberg. I was.

- Did you see Dragsholm? - No. And he told me nothing.

It's a judge advocate's report on an incident in Afghanistan.

- I realise I must resign. - The victims' names!

- What's happening? - Get back to Thomsen. Now!

- I stopped you. - Were you in here?

No. Why?

THE KILLING

They can't get far on this island.

- What's in that direction? - Nothing. Just forest.

- And over there? - More of the same.

20,000 acres of forest. And Thomsen knows it well.

Bertil and Ralle were trying to cut them off.

- But I don't think they saw them. - Where is our backup?

They told me half an hour, but knowing them it'll be longer.

- My brother-in-law is on his way. - Your brother-in-law?

Yes. Had we known you'd let Thomsen go

we'd be better prepared.

It was easy to get into the house. Flimsy doors and open windows.

- Any traces of the suspect? - Only Raben's.

We can't be certain, he didn't do it. He was a soldier.

And that's a booby-trap with a kilo of explosives.

Had Thomsen touched the rifle, the house would have blown up.

Raben may have made the roadblock, but not the booby-trap.

We must find Thomsen and Raben. Why the hell...

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My brother-in-law and his mates.

They found Thomsen's car.

They must have continued on foot.

Come on!

- What's wrong? - Could you...

Come here.

- How far is it? - It's still some distance.

Be careful.

- Someone was in your house. Who? - I didn't see anyone.

- I haven't used the rifle lately. - What's going on?

The lawyer came to see me. She asked me to testify again.

- She wanted to reopen the case. - Why? What did she say?

- She'd uncovered new information. - What sort of information?

She wouldn't say. What happened in that village?

- I don't know. What else? - That's all she would tell me.

- Did you do wrong? What happened? - I can't remember, damn it.

I remember the screams. The stench of death.

The children trying to...

He called himself Perk.

Did anyone survive? Is it someone seeking revenge?

They've found the car! Come on.

- Why did he need explosives? - He didn't. I told you!

The codes for the ammunition depot are in your father's computer.

Jens wasn't here. I accessed that computer.

I know nothing of your explosives. He wanted to find Thomsen.

I found the address of her uncle in Sweden.

- So you met. Where? - It doesn't matter.

It does! He's wanted. And you are an accessory...

In a car park. OK?

- He just turned up. - Have you planned to meet?

- Do you know where he is? - No.

Yes? Come in.

The police have searched the depot for forensic evidence.

The colonel's code was not used to gain access.

They wish to speak to you. They've found explosives identical to ours.

- Where? - On an island in Sweden.

It was placed in a house belonging to Lisbeth Thomsen.

Where was Jens heading?

He didn't say.

But he was asking about Thomsen's house in Sweden.

Now that they've found the explosives, there's no danger.

Will you let me know if the police mention Jens?

Of course. The police will want to speak to you too.

But it won't be as bad as this.

The number you called cannot be reached at the moment.

- They were here, not so long ago. - Let's see.

Perhaps they chose the footpath.

- Where does it lead? - East. Towards the harbour.

- What's in that direction? - A caravan park, but it's closed.

- Is there a harbour? - It's just a landing stage.

Thomsen owns a boat!

Inform the coast guard! We must search this area. Go!

They found the car. And they know where my boat is moored.

- They've called the coast guard. - Never mind. Come on.

No! Take this.

Row north. I'll go the other way. The coast guard will follow me.

- We stay together! - It will give you a head start.

The police will let me go. It's our only chance.

We'll stick together. Come on.

Fuel! We don't have any fuel.

There's a jerry can in my boat-shed. Over there. You can't miss it.

There are no bogeymen! Hurry up.

Thomsen! Stop!

Stop! Don't start it!

- Take the kayak. See you. - Stop!

- The Minister is coming. - We can't wait any longer.

- The Prime Minister is on a plane. - The news is going on air.

- What is happening? - Keep calling him. I'm sorry.

Something's come up. I must discuss it with the Prime Minister.

- What is it? - Can't tell you, but it's important.

I don't believe the Prime Minister would want this postponement.

The investigation may influence the ban on Islamic organisations.

Buch... Will you stop stalling, damn it!

Our country is waiting for us to take action.

- Don't be so bloody soft. - Krabbe, I've had enough...

I don't give a damn! And neither does the Prime Minister.

I demand an explanation now.

Or I'll tell the press the Government is incapable of making decisions.

I'm sorry, but it's your responsibility.

I won't be made accountable for your indecision.

The reporters are anxious that you'll be too late for the news.

You may be nervous, but this is a historical crisis.

Let us go and tell them what we agreed upon.

Good evening.

Good evening and welcome.

The Government is pleased to present the terrorism agreement

which has been reached with the People's Party.

Terrorism has become a fact of life

so we must be up front with improving security.

These threats must not force us to compromise our democratic values.

We must protect our freedom and fight dark forces.

Since the recent killings of demobilised soldiers

this seems more urgent than ever before.

Before we recount the terrorism package

Erling Krabbe will say a few words.

Thank you.

The negotiations have been lengthy and difficult.

But we have succeeded in reaching an agreement.

I wish to commend the Government for the good political work

and for having the courage to take the bull by the horns

even if the Opposition has thrown in the towel.

The People's Party makes a point of guarding our freedom.

We will not be trampled by medieval fanatics

hatched from Muslim schools and organisations

subsidised by the Danish state.

We must take strict measures against certain groups

who try to undermine our society.

Otherwise we sell out on the core of our identity as Danes.

We can't allow that.

The People's Party is proud to contribute to the new legislation.

The Minister of Justice will give a summary of its contents.

Buch...

Buch!

Well... it's no good. We'll have to stop this.

Yes. I'm sorry. I can't go into details.

- Excuse me. - What's going on?

The launch of the terrorism package took a surprising turn.

Minister of Justice Buch walked out during a press conference

having stated that the terrorism package is off.

The Minister of Justice had no further comments

but Erling Krabbe was astounded.

I can't reach K�nig at Special Branch.

Ask Karina to get whatever she can on that old military case.

I'll do it. We can't be sure about Karina's involvement.

It is possible, a disciplinary...

I haven't been here since Monberg's 50th birthday.

These portraits should remind the Minister of his responsibility.

- It doesn't look good, but... - Are you aware of the reactions?

Do you realise the magnitude of the crisis we are now facing?

It would be wrong to agree on that terrorism package. Monberg...

Don't blame Monberg. So you're still on about those allegations.

Not just allegations. There is written evidence.

Monberg met with the first victim. She was a lawyer

and wanted Monberg to help her reopen a military criminal case.

The case involved the soldiers who have been killed recently.

A squad was accused of killing civilians in Afghanistan.

The squad was cleared, but the lawyer wanted the case reopened.

She gave Monberg the case file. Five days later, she was killed.

- How did you get hold of this? - Monberg circulated it.

I received it just before the press conference.

Monberg should have brought this up long ago.

We can ask him when he recovers, but we must act upon it now.

Monberg didn't have a heart attack.

His wife said he took some pills.

He was depressed. Their marriage was on the rocks.

She was devastated. We agreed to give the press another story.

- That hardly improves the situation. - What was Monberg trying to hide?

Why should he be concerned with some old military case?

I don't understand it.

Look into it. Mum's the word.

We must know what it's all about, as soon as possible.

Considering the latest rumour.

- What rumour? - Something happened in Sweden.

It seems another soldier has been found dead.

How were we to know she'd run off? There's no trace of Raben.

They split before the explosion. Maybe he got away in another vessel.

We're searching for the perpetrator.

The coast guard and the Swedish Navy. We're doing all we can. Bye.

Brix and Special Branch want a meeting.

Explosives were stolen from the barracks.

They're checking if the same explosives were used here.

We couldn't have prevented it. We tried to help her, but she ran off.

They found a bag. Let's look for clues in the boat house. Maybe...

Where are you going? Lund!

Right. Thanks.

The bombing of a Danish citizen in Sweden

was connected to the so-called terrorism killings.

The victim was a woman, previously connected to the army.

This makes her the fourth victim in the unsolved terrorism case.

Neither Special Branch nor the police have any...

What the hell are they talking about?

Hedeby is in there too.

We mustn't give up now. We're on to something.

No, we're not. All we do is find the bodies.

What happened in Afghanistan, we don't know for certain.

But some fundamentalists find the soldiers guilty

notwithstanding the judge advocate's report.

We've found websites and fatwas against the soldiers

and the system that exonerated them. We will concentrate on this.

Unfortunately, the investigation has not solved the case.

I have asked Brix to restructure his team as of today.

- What's the idea? - You are still on the case.

- But you must take a few days off. - We're just about to...

You let your main witness go when the killer was in the area.

She ran off! We could hardly put her in chains.

You knew some religious fanatics were out to kill that squad.

You shouldn't have gone to lunch.

What if someone else wants to get rid of the squad?

What if it's all a set-up?

The flyers, the video, Faith Fellow, Kodmani, the Muslim League.

What are you saying? What is she talking about?

Dragsholm asked Thomsen to testify if the case was reopened.

What if somebody doesn't want the case to be reopened?

Who would that be? They are all dead!

And the last one with a good alibi was committed to Herstedvester.

The army. The explosives were stolen from the barracks.

And the detonators were like the ones used in the army.

We're not sure the incident occurred, nor if the case was to be reopened.

Yes. The reopening of the case was on the cards.

I have only just been informed. It's become a political issue.

But it has nothing to do with the killings.

- It would explain a lot. - The army doesn't kill its own.

Not the army as such. Someone in the army, with a motive.

Rubbish! I expect to be briefed when you've restructured your team.

I already have. Lund and Strange will continue to work on the case.

It's in everyone's interest to have this matter cleared up.

I'm sure you will understand.

If not, I will invite you to see the forensic morgue.

We'll do it. But they mustn't find fault.

- Agreed? - Of course.

We'll investigate the case from Afghanistan.

And we'll check out this officer Perk Thomsen mentioned.

As long as you're discreet about it.

- What is she doing here? - Hello?

- She met with her husband. - How? She is being watched.

Right. She told him about Thomsen's house in Sweden.

I have ordered a search. Shall we set off?

The police have been here twice. And Louise called.

FOURTH DANISH SOLDIER KILLED LAST NIGHT

I need money. Can you lend me some?

- For what? - Just a couple of thousand.

This will have to stop. You're the last one.

- Can I have some money or not? - Turn yourself in.

Thomsen said the lawyer wanted to reopen the case.

- What case? - About what happened out there.

She must have discovered something.

If I give up now, they'll all have died in vain.

- Did Dragsholm contact you? - Who?

- She was killed in Memorial Park. - I never met her.

- You think I'm insane. - No. I was in that camp too.

- They checked. There was no officer. - It must have been a cover-up.

The same people are behind this.

You have a wife and son to think of too.

- Just give me some money. - I can take you to the police.

I could tell them you're innocent. Trust me.

I just saw Thomsen get blown up.

Don't tell me to turn the other cheek.

Now give me some money, damn it!

Don't you have a cash card? You must have!

We excused your behaviour at the press conference

with the necessity to discuss the case with the security committee.

After the latest killing, the media calls it a massive blunder.

Several of your colleagues wash their hands of you, Erling Krabbe for one.

- And the Prime Minister? - He expects an explanation.

According to the Ministry of Defense

nothing connects Monberg to the old military case.

But I've been wrong about Monberg before.

- Didn't you see a change in him? - No.

I suppose I didn't really know him.

We're here. You'd better go in by yourself.

If there's to be a disciplinary case, we should not be discussing this.

Damn it, Plough. She merely had an affair with the Minister.

We can't be sure that there isn't more to it.

You just don't want to hear about Monberg's sex life.

I'd prefer not to.

- Hello? - Just a moment.

PARALYSED

- Hi! - Hi.

Sit here, darling. Look in your book.

I'll give the nanny a hand throwing this out. One moment.

- Hello. What's your name? - Merle.

Come along, dear. Lotte will help you get dressed.

I'm sorry. I must go to the post office. Don't forget to let her wee.

If it's about my resignation, I'll do whatever the Ministry wants.

If I'm a suspect, they must take me to court.

- I didn't know you have a daughter. - I didn't say at the job interview.

- Her father is a musician, it seems. - No. That's mine.

Her father is a lawyer. He wanted to earn a lot of money. In Dubai.

I would like you to come back.

I have misled you and the Permanent Secretary.

Plough doesn't think you've done anything wrong.

He could do with a roll in the hay, too.

Sorry. But I need your help.

I must find out how Monberg is involved with all this.

Do you have any idea why he wanted to hide these matters?

- I would have told you. - Why all this secrecy?

- Why did he try to kill himself? - What?

It wasn't a heart attack He took some pills.

He probably had a bad conscience. But I need some solid facts.

- I don't know what to say. - Right.

If you think of something, please call me.

I wish you all the best.

I'm on my way.

The Minister of Defense is calling a meeting.

- What about? - They didn't say. This afternoon.

Tell him we don't have time.

Major S�gaard isn't answering his phone.

He's at the officers' send-off. He'll get back to you.

Myg Poulsen was in charge of ammunitions.

His key and access code were misused.

His killer must have got it from him.

Don't you cancel a code when the holder dies?

It was cancelled, but the technicians hadn't reprogrammed the lock.

Nobody imagined this could happen.

No... When I picked up the judge advocate's report, there was no guard.

The depot is locked electronically. Only seven people know the code.

- Normally, no guard is needed. - What time was the burglary?

According to the log files, the lock was disengaged at 0:39.

And once again at 1:04, 25 minutes later.

As you can see, the burglar made his way in here.

I assume your forensic staff can explain how.

The explosives were taken from that shelf.

We've made a list of outsiders who know their way about the barracks.

- How did Lisbeth Thomsen die? - It could be an insider.

Maybe nobody noticed anything because the burglar belongs here.

- A hole was cut in the fence. - That could be a diversion.

- The burglar knew this place. - Who else has access?

Three platoon commanders. And two officers.

What about you?

Come with us to police headquarters. We'll get back to you. Stay in town.

- Why? - We want you in for questioning.

- It will have to wait - Either you come voluntarily...

...or else we'll have to arrest you.

Yesterday, you told me no civilians were assaulted in that village.

According to Thomsen, 3-2-AIpha gave a different account.

Yes. But they were proved wrong.

You lost three men. Maybe you weren't quite focused.

So the squad was flown back to the main camp.

What did the soldiers report?

They'd had a call from a patrol under fire behind enemy lines.

On arrival they found only one officer, Perk.

He'd been under fire and they came to relieve him.

- What else did they say? - They took refuge in a house.

They were under siege for 48 hours without radio contact.

During this siege, something allegedly happened to the family.

- What? - The Danish officer killed them.

What did you think of that?

The report was pure fabrication.

Nobody could confirm that the squad had received any such message.

None of our men were in the area, nobody called Perk, and no bodies.

- Why would they lie? - That mission cost three lives.

They were trying to shift the blame for the tragedy they had caused.

So you think squad leader Raben was to blame for the tragedy.

I'm not obliged to answer that.

- What about the family in the house? - Everybody had fled.

It was a dangerous area. We did all we could...

- Did you yourself check all this? - It goes with the job.

I wasn't in the camp during the incident, but I was briefed...

- Hold on! You weren't in the camp? - No.

I was at the Security Force's meeting with the Afghan Government in Kabul.

My second-in-command kept me posted. Everything was by the book.

Who was your second-in-command?

Captain S�gaard. Presently Major S�gaard.

- S�gaard was in command. - Correct.

- I came back two days later... - That will be all for now.

Jarnvig. Hello. Just a moment.

- Any word from S�gaard? - We've left messages.

He doesn't return our calls.

Special Branch is investigating Islamic organisations

who maintain that Danish soldiers committed atrocities in Helmand.

- Is there any actual evidence? - I don't know.

K�nig will brief you. They have nothing on Monberg and the case.

They are complaining about lack of cooperation with the police.

- Why's that? - I'll look into it.

I have posted the vacancy for your new Personal Secretary.

- I know of two, who... - Do you have a moment?

You caught me at a bad moment. But I'll be seeing you later.

Two minutes.

The Prime Minister briefed me. We'd better have a chat.

Rossing, I realise Monberg is a friend of yours.

You may not like what you hear, but we must get to the bottom of this.

I remember when I was first appointed.

You're anxious to make a good impression on the Prime Minister.

- It's like going back to school. - I'm rather busy...

You're digging a grave. Not for Monberg, but for the country.

I know there is no connection between Monberg and that military case.

- If you say so. - You need to realise this.

Frode has been under extreme pressure for a long time.

The terrorism package negotiations. A very unhappy marriage.

May I?

And then he was approached by Anne Dragsholm.

For the past 15 years she has been the love of his life.

They met at university. He was a visiting lecturer, she a student.

But Frode had a wife and children. He broke up the relationship.

I don't believe they have been in touch since then.

Until now, when she made use of her connection to him.

Is there a point to this?

Monberg wasn't interested in the case. He wanted Dragsholm.

When she was killed a few days later, he cracked.

I had lunch with him a couple of days before...

He spoke of all the mistakes he'd made in his life.

I had other things on my mind.

He was talking about his break-up with Anne Dragsholm.

So you'd like me to forget the whole thing.

No. I'm not saying that.

I want everything out in the open, but not right now.

If you're kicking up dirt that only concerns Monberg's personal life

you may as well be setting fire to our flag.

It's your choice.

I'm just asking you to think before you act.

Thanks for the coffee.

- Is this your address book? - Yes. You won't find his in there.

We'll have to take it with us. You'll get it back.

- Mummy... - Hi, darling.

Did you have fun?

They're helping Mummy clear up. They're leaving now.

- Did you like the zoological museum? - Please sign here.

Hi, Jonas. Nice bag. Did your Daddy give you that?

- Where are they taking our computer? - So long.

It's all right, darling. They just want to borrow it.

We'll buy a PlayStation on Monday.

- Louise. Hello? - It's me.

Would you mind coming over to my office?

Come in.

He really isn't well.

He needs help. He must get out of harm's way before it's too late.

Call him. Say you want to meet him. Let the police see to the rest.

- I did. He doesn't answer the phone. - Try again.

Try this one. One cool piece.

- How much are you good for? - About 600.

600? You can't even buy a gas pistol for that.

I'll have this one.

I need it. Get it?

Leave!

- Louise? - My dad knows about this phone.

- How? Was it Priest? - They are worried about you.

- Are you all right? - Do the police know about it?

Not yet. Are you all right?

Priest says something's not right.

I know what I'm doing. We can't talk now.

I'm looking for Major S�gaard. Has anyone seen him?

"Jam tarts for breakfast?" She gives him an icy look.

"That's all you can get through the letterbox."

Hi.

I've been leaving messages all day. You know I want to talk to you.

This is my last day with the officers. We have a full schedule.

- It's about your stationing. - With Team �gir, right?

Shall I question you here?

I need to go to the john.

Unless you want to join me there too, I'll meet you outside.

Go ahead. Shoot. But I know no more than the colonel.

He wasn't in the camp. You must have heard the soldiers' statements.

But I can't tell you anything you don't already know.

The soldiers mentioned an officer called Perk.

There was no officer. And nobody called Perk.

They claim they received a distress call. There wasn't any.

The squad leader should have confirmed it before going in.

You don't like Raben, do you?

I didn't say that. He used to be a good soldier.

How can you be sure no atrocities were committed?

I led the operation that got Raben's squad out of that mess.

So you were one of the first to arrive at the scene.

- Correct. - And you saw nothing significant?

I wouldn't say that. Three soldiers dead, the rest of them wounded.

But I saw no civilians. Neither dead nor alive.

A few months later, you were decorated and promoted to Major.

Did it have anything to do with that mission?

We did save the rest of the squad.

If anything happened in that village, it would have been your responsibility.

Yes, but had anything happened, it was no big deal.

War is a dirty business. Innocent people die too.

Politicians send us to war, so that you don't get blood on your hands.

Go.

Lund here. I want S�gaard's alibi checked. Where was he?

Who did he see, what did he do, around the time of the four killings.

Brix reports that they checked officers stationed abroad after 1996.

There is no officer by the name of Perk.

But some recruits were trained by a lieutenant they called Perk.

- OK. - His real name is Per K. M�ller.

- He was on Team �gir. - Did you get his address?

Thank you very much. It seems to tally.

Monberg was a visiting lecturer while Dragsholm was at university.

They may have had an affair.

After that, she applied for a job in the army.

I hope you weren't too rude to the Defense Minister.

- I tried to call you. Where is he? - He just went in.

- We can't talk about the case. - That's not it. I must speak to him.

It's important.

- Thank you. - I want a word.

- Do you have a moment? - Yes, of course.

I just wanted to thank you. I had lost perspective.

We must regard it as being for a greater cause.

I'll propose to the Prime Minister that we let sleeping dogs lie.

I'm pleased that we see eye to eye.

- Buch... - Yes. What?

- Karina. - Talk to Plough.

Monberg is connected to the military case.

The lawyer complained to him about procedure.

The soldiers' statements were being disregarded.

- Monberg knew about the case. - We've been through all that.

- If you've come to impress... - At first, I found nothing.

Then, I cross-checked the soldiers' names with the Ministry's files.

You don't have computer access!

The case went through the Ministry of Defense.

But the Minister of Justice attended a meeting about a soldier.

Jens Peter Raben, who was committed to Herstedvester.

There are no minutes of the meeting.

Defense Minister Rossing called the meeting.

Buch... We're waiting for you.

Come along, darling.

Those were Per Kristian's favourite sunglasses.

Won't you sit down? My husband is abroad, but I hope I can help.

- When did your son die? - In May two years ago.

- May? - Yes. In an explosion.

Leave her in peace. He died three months before the incident.

I tried to talk him into choosing another profession.

But he was an army man. He wanted to make a difference.

He was promoted to First Lieutenant.

We hardly ever heard from him.

And then they phoned to tell us what had happened.

He had the funeral he would have wanted.

- That's a comfort. - Maybe we should...

- Thank you for your time. - Yes, but...

Has it to do with the investigation?

A lawyer was here asking the same questions.

A lawyer?

We've kept his things.

Every time we're about to throw them out, we have second thoughts.

The lawyer asked to see the documents concerning his accident

in case we were entitled to compensation.

When I came back, she was searching through his things.

- What for? - She wouldn't say.

She asked a lot of questions.

About the funeral, and all.

About the funeral?

It bothered her, we hadn't seen him.

- Seen him? Where? - In his coffin.

We wanted to, but they told us we'd better not. For our own sakes.

- Who said that? - Captain S�gaard and the chaplain.

Did they say, you shouldn't see your son in the coffin?

- Where is he buried? - In the churchyard nearby.

Would you like to see a photo of the grave?

Yes, please.

- Forget it! - Dragsholm was on to it too.

She must have been. S�gaard claimed he didn't know Perk.

- He's covering for him. - He died before the incident.

- He didn't let them see the body. - It was blown to bits.

If there was a body.

We must ask for her permission.

We'll have to dig up the coffin to see if it's empty.

I want you to leave.

Jens?

I never really believed in God. It always seemed so weird.

If there is a God, what is the meaning of all this?

I would like to have faith. But it's hard.

Do you understand?

We'd better go to the police.

You'd better take this.

What was I thinking?

You're doing the right thing. Let me just change, before we go.

ANNE DRAGSHOLM BARRISTER-AT-LAW

Priest?

Priest!

PER K. M�LLER REST IN PEACE

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