All language subtitles for Line.of.Duty.S02E06.Rest.in.Peace.1080p.Amazon.WEB-DL.DD+2.0.x264-QOQ_Track03

HASTINGS: The target
of the 5th of September ambush

was a protected witness.

COTTAN: John Thomas Hunter.
He used the name Alex Campbell.

D.S. Akers was the person
closest to him.

I need a safe and available
destination ASAP.

You're facing a charge
of conspiracy to murder.

That's a life sentence.

I'm not gonna be in here
for life. I'm innocent.

We had a deal.

Immunity from prosecution,
you two-faced bastard.

Deputy Chief Constable Dryden.
Tommy's "two-faced bastard."

FLEMING: We believe
these photos were used

by John Thomas Hunter
to blackmail you.

ARNOTT:
What happened to Cole?

DENTON:
Prasad murdered him.

The suspect has asked me
to record his dying declaration.

PRASAD:
I carried out the ambush

under orders from
Deputy Chief Constable Dryden.

You are going down
for a long time, fella.

I request immunity
from prosecution.

What about this other officer,
the Caddy?

Apparently Cole
likes to wear golf jumpers,

but he's never
played the game.

Hence, the Caddy.

Nice one.

-What is it?
-Tracking device.

We were investigating Denton

and the whole time
it didn't matter

what route
she took that night --

The ambushers
were tracking Akers!

-D.I. Denton's medical records.
-Thank you.

MAN: Unconfirmed sources
allege that the suspect

is Deputy Chief Constable
Mike Dryden.

FLEMING: You were the last
person to see Carly Kirk

before she disappeared.

The last person to see a girl

who's later found buried
under the industrial unit.

You instigated a conspiracy

that led to the deaths
of four police officers.

The only conspiracy
is against me!

VICAR: Let us commend Elizabeth
to the mercy of God.

We therefore commit her body
to the ground,

earth to earth,
ashes to ashes, dust to dust,

in the sure and certain hope

of the resurrection
to eternal life.

HASTINGS: You recorded a dying
declaration in which you stated

that the ambush was carried out

on the orders of Deputy Chief
Constable Michael Dryden.

That statement was made
under fear for my life,

when I would have
said anything.

I retract.

Mother of God.

So who did order the ambush?

I'm not getting into that.

So, what about these photos
of Dryden and Carly Kirk?

It's covered.

I confirm that
Tommy Hunter engaged me

for the purpose of acquiring
incriminating photographs.

Great. Fine. Good.

But this is where
my head starts spinning

because you're Tommy's man,

and yet here you are involved
with trying to kill him.

Tommy was blackmailing the
deputy chief constable, right?

And if he'd do that to keep his
immunity, what else would he do?

There was a school of thought
that maybe we'd be better off

with Tommy out of the picture.

Who's "we"?

Various parties associated
with Tommy's past, you know?

HASTINGS: Well,
other departments can follow

those particular lines
of inquiry.

We are only interested in
one thing and one thing only,

and that is bent coppers.

-Thanks, Steve.
-No problem.

I really appreciated this.

I would have hated to have had
a couple of uniforms

standing next to me
at the graveside.

It's fine.

[ Engine turns over ]

Can I ask you one more favor?

Sure.

Do you mind going --
just going by the nursing home?

They want to send
my mum's personal effects,

and I'd rather go
and get them myself.

I'll get the authority.

We're gonna name you
some police officers,

and you are gonna tell us what
crime or crimes they committed.

Have you got it?

We're gonna start with Deputy
Chief Constable Michael Dryden.

Dryden got himself blown
by the girl.

FLEMING:
Did he kill her?

HASTINGS:
To confirm the agreement,

any evidence that you give
in this regard

is immune from prosecution.

We had the photos.

But we needed the threat of
the girl being able to testify

to really turn the screw.

But she did a runner.

So you killed her?

Are you listening to me?
She did a runner.

And so what did you do?

We got another body, dressed her
up in a waitress' uniform,

and took photos.

-This body...
-Another girl.

Who?

Just some little slapper
that fit the bill.

Put this case anywhere
before I go?

Yeah, if you wouldn't mind.
It's just, um, up the stairs.

It's the room
at the front of the house.

Bye.

Bye.

[ Sobbing ]

Look, D.S. Jayne Akers,
the witness protection officer,

how'd she get involved?

-There's a middleman.
-FLEMING: Who?

I never met him.
We just talked over pay phones.

No name.

He fixed Akers.

So Akers knew who he was.

HASTINGS: Was this
why Akers was killed?

She knew names.

COTTAN: This middleman --

We have D.C. Jeremy Cole
named as the Caddy.

Cole couldn't organize
a piss-up in a brewery.

So he wasn't the Caddy?

Well, if he was,
it's news to me.

One final name we're interested
in is D.I. Lindsay Denton.

What about her?

At the ambush, why was
D.I. Lindsay Denton spared?

All I know,
there was an order.

What was the order?

"Don't hurt Denton."

I'm sorry about your mum.

Thanks.

We're gonna show you CCTV

captured on the evening
of the 16th of August.

It shows Dryden and Prasad
at an event at City Hall.

I'm now gonna fast-forward
a bit.

DENTON: Oh, my God.
That's Carly.

FLEMING:
I now want to show you

another image
from the same night.

This is the security camera
at the City Hall car park.

It shows Dryden
leaving with Carly.

You were investigating
the disappearance of Carly Kirk.

This is crucial evidence.

You must be frustrated
you didn't find it earlier.

Extremely frustrated.

Well, we're now in a position
to inform you of a development

with the body found
under the garage floor.

Have they confirmed
that it's her?

The opposite.
It isn't her.

Well...

That's wonderful.

She means a lot to you,
doesn't she, ma'am?

Well, why wouldn't the life
of a child mean a lot to anyone?

Didn't know this was happening.

Sit down.
The more, the merrier.

Thank you, D.I. Denton.

ARNOTT: You okay?

I said sit down, for the
second time, D.S. Arnott.

We'll now show you
the second vehicle captured

leaving the City Hall car park.

What does this image show?

You can't do this.

Are you prepared to answer
that question, D.I. Denton?

The image shows me.

Why were you there, Lindsay?

Mike wasn't returning my calls.
I went there to confront him.

In a public space,
he would have to avoid a scene.

So instead you followed him.

No, I didn't.

I was upset.
I went straight home.

-What upset you?
-Seeing him.

FLEMING:
Seeing him with Carly Kirk?

I saw Mike at the function.
I didn't see Carly.

No? Well, they're right
in front of you.

Kate. She's answered.

I absolutely didn't see that
Carly was in the car with him.

Do you seriously expect us
to believe that?

The first thing I knew
about Carly Kirk

was when I was
put on her case.

After the ambush.
Before that, I knew nothing.

If I had,
I'd have investigated.

There'd be evidence
on my hard drive.

We looked.
There wasn't any.

It's fine.

Thank you, D.I. Denton.

We'll place this interview
in the case file

and submit it to the CPS.

Glad to have been
of help, sir.

I'll give you a lift home.

[ Door opens ]

HASTINGS:
I've had an opportunity

to discuss your case file
with the Crown prosecutor,

and I have been authorized
by her to proceed as follows.

In respect of conspiracy
to murder a protected witness,

on the grounds of
insufficient evidence,

there will be no charge
at this time.

In respect of sexual activity
with a child,

on the grounds
of insufficient evidence,

there will be no charge
at this time.

In respect of perverting
the course of justice,

in relation to your wife's
driving offense,

you will be charged now.

The custody officer
has been authorized

to release you
on conditional bail.

And in the meantime
I will submit your case file

to the
Crown Prosecution Service.

Interview terminated.

[ Clicks ]

I'll fight this.

The Crown prosecutor
and I are of a mind to believe

that you were knowingly
establishing an alibi

for your activities
with Carly Kirk.

Now, the Crown prosecutor
may not feel

that there was enough evidence.

As for me,
I would throw the book at you.

That wee girl,
she was only 15.

Come on.
We're done here.

Ted, wait. Please.

If you wouldn't mind.

Thank you, Kate.

[ Door opens ]

DRYDEN: I've made a catastrophic
error of judgment,

and I need to make amends.

You and Les Hargreaves
still haven't found out

who orchestrated the ambush.

You've got to get to
the bottom of this, Ted.

I don't want my last,
most important case

to end in failure.

There are things I can do
to help.

If you say so.

This is now a voluntary
intelligence interview.

Go and make sure
they don't cock up bail.

-You sure?
-Yes.

What's he up to?

Oldest trick in the book.

You've got the gunmen,

but you need the people
who ordered the ambush.

I can be of help.

HASTINGS: And if
your information

was to lead
to a breakthrough?

Then it wouldn't be too much
to ask the CPS

to look at dropping
the charge against me.

With a nudge from me?

Lindsay Denton
was following me

the evening
the photographs were taken,

irrespective of what she says

or what the
mobile-phone evidence says.

I am sick to the back teeth
of this mudslinging

between you
and your bit on the side.

I am talking about
a conspiracy here

in which four police officers
were killed!

Listen to me, Ted.
Listen.

I gave Carly Kirk a lift
to Edge Park Railway Station.

That's when I saw
Lindsay Denton.

There'll be CCTV.

Now, her being there can
only mean that she knows more

about the girl,
the entrapment, the ambush

than she's letting on.

I'm not being vindictive, Ted.

I just want the guilty parties
brought to justice.

Now, Edge Park's
a small station.

This is the only camera that
faces away from the platforms.

Now, there's no trains
for half an hour,

so nothing's coming in or out.

But then what appears to be
Dryden's vehicle,

carrying him and Carly,
enters.

15 minutes later, Dryden's
vehicle exits at high speed.

Passenger seat's empty.
No Carly.

But if we keep going...

Shortly after, an unidentified
vehicle exits the car park.

But if we rewind...

...that same vehicle is seen
entering the car park

15 minutes before Dryden's.

This is the vehicle used
to obtain the photos

of Dryden and Carly?

COTTAN: Most likely.

Do we have any sighting
of Denton at all?

No.

No.

She could've been there but just
knew how to avoid the cameras.

Dryden didn't.
What makes Denton so smart?

Because she is, Steve.

Well, I see nothing here
to incriminate Denton.

-Dot, have you got a minute?
-Sir.

Get ready, you two.
We've got a meeting to go to.

Yes, sir.

ARNOTT:
It's your turn to drive.

Now, listen,
you and I both know

that Prasad
is a lying so-and-so,

but he's saying no
to Cole being the Caddy.

Now, the Caddy, as you know,
is the missing link

between the criminal parties
and the corrupt officers.

I'm sure of it.

And he's your responsibility,
Matthew.

Sir.

Yeah, I'm -- I'm on it.

-Yeah?
-Sir.

-I will return to it.
-Sir.

You found a lump on Akers' car,
and you hid it from us.

There were irregularities
with the evidence.

What irregularities?

Forensics on the tracking device
were inconclusive

due to fire damage.

Is that a good enough reason
to not share the evidence?

We'd appreciate those reports.

-HARGREAVES: Jolly?
-I'll e-mail them today.

It's all right.
Have mine.

Ta.

HASTINGS: Thank you,
Detective Chief Superintendent.

HARGREAVES: Mm.

We are not the enemy.

Why don't you try telling that
to Mike Dryden, eh?

Best boss I ever had.

Come on.

COTTAN: So this is where
the ambush happened.

Three of our own
killed in cold blood.

MORTON: Poor buggers.

COTTAN: See, I wondered if
you might recognize this place.

Me? Why?

It's 'cause of what
we talked about last time.

The Caddy.

-Jeremy Cole.
-Right.

So Cole -- He knew this was
the right place for the setup.

Fast roads.
In and out.

Far enough out
for there to be no witnesses,

not so far that you'd think
you'd be en route to Timbuktu.

Makes sense.

Now, here's the thing.

If you could go
the extra mile for me,

say you came here with Cole,

we could all sign off
from this happy.

How's that work?

Cole brought you here, told you
he had underworld connections,

had had since he was a lad.

Thought you might be susceptible
to earning a few quid.

Problem?

It's beginning
to sound like something

I'd be smart
to stay well out of.

Me too, mate.
But I can't.

But that's anti-corruption
for you.

Hastings never lets
anything drop, does he?

Sorry.

You see,
now you've got me worried.

No need.

No, but I am, though.
I am.

Mate...

-Am I, though?
-A mate? Sure.

Yeah?

Okay, then.

"Okay, then," what?

-I can rely on you.
-To?

To provide a statement.

You provide a statement

saying Cole boasted
of underworld connections

and attempted to recruit you
into a clandestine network

of corrupt police officers.

[ Breathing heavily ]

[ Car door closes,
engine turns over ]

Shit!

[ Playing slow piano music ]

Better not overdo it.

You said you got rid of a cat
because of Dryden.

Why would you
bring that up again?

Because AC-12 can access
an officer's medical records.

It wasn't a cat.

-Are you gonna sit in judgment?
-No.

First AC-12
make a case against me

'cause I spent all my money
caring for my mother.

-And now I'm what?
-I'm sorry.

It must have been
very upsetting for you.

You think?

Bringing something alive
and lovely into this place.

[ Exhales sharply ]

What happened?

Mike and his wife,
they didn't have kids.

Wasn't part of the plan.

Did you talk to him about it?

I tried.

He denied it was his.

Must have been very difficult,
coping on your own.

It's the worst thing
I've ever done.

Will be as long as I live.

I'd better go.

-You should get some rest.
-Yeah.

I don't sleep.

Do you?

[ Engine turns over ]

-Morning, sir.
-Morning.

So I've had a bit of a problem
with my job motor.

See, my friend, his broke down,
so I lent it him.

Tried to do him a favor.

Now, the last thing I want to do
is put a bloke in it,

but I can't get hold
of him.

-D.C. Morton?
-Yeah?

D.C. Morton's just returning
your service vehicle now, sir.

Can you sign me back out?

Find your way home all right?

Eventually.

All got a bit unnecessary,
don't you think?

Well, I don't know what to
think, to be honest, mate.

Disability benefits.

All the cushy assignments.

None of the brass
dare touch me.

Right.

You know my secrets.

Now I know yours.

This was hidden
under the backseat.

Unregistered pay-as-you-go.

Lots of interesting numbers.

I made a note --
won't say where --

just in case someone fancies
digging out your call history.

Plus all the details
about last night

in case
something happens to me.

That was in the past.

I'm clean now.

Me too.

But seems daft to blow
the whistle on each other.

HASTINGS: Thank you once again,
D.I. Denton.

FLEMING: We've received
the forensics report

on the tracker device found

under the front left
wheel arch of Akers' vehicle.

There are some irregularities
that need to be explained.

Irregularities?

FLEMING: Well, the tracker would
be expected to retain paint

and metal residues transferred
during its prolonged contact

with the undersurface
of Akers' vehicle.

And it doesn't.

FLEMING: Instead
there's a mix of residues,

a proportion of which are
consistent with the underside

of service vehicle
registration number NV54 OFT.

This being the service vehicle
you were driving

on the night of the ambush.

Uh...

Obviously this is
a very peculiar finding.

ARNOTT:
[ Clears throat ]

I don't know very much about it,
but I wonder if, um,

if possibly exposure to the very
high temperatures of the fire

have caused an error.

Open flames typically reach
900 degrees Celsius.

You just said
you didn't know much about it.

No, I-I didn't.

I was just taken aback

by the heat of the fire
at the -- at the time,

and it's something I...
looked up afterwards.

Well, picking up
on the forensics, though,

let's speculate
on whether the tracker

might not have been
on Akers' vehicle

prior to it being found there
that night.

COTTAN:
You were a variable.

Maybe you'd get suspicious
and ruin the plan,

so they put a tracker
on your car.

That's not what happened.

Or you were a scapegoat,
left alive to carry the blame.

And the tracker
would only add to that.

As I just said,
that's not what happened.

HASTINGS:
And yet, D.I. Denton,

that's what the forensics
are implying.

With respect, sir, this
conversation can't take place.

You're asking D.I. Denton

questions relating to the charge
of conspiracy to murder,

questions which are specifically
off-limits under legal process.

Nobody's accusing Lindsay
of anything here.

She's answering purely
as a witness, D.S. Arnott.

That right?

Yeah, of course.

COTTAN:
Was it possible

that a tracker could have been
placed under your car

without your knowledge?

It's possible.

Because if you were sure
it couldn't be there,

that would mean
you'd checked.

And why would you do that?

DENTON:
[ Exhales sharply ]

Look, I, um...

I'm sorry. Do you mind
if I just take a loo break?

-Of course.
-Thank you.

What the hell's this?

Well, we have on record the time
Denton radioed in status zero.

Various figures
are bandied about,

but the best estimate is between
four and five minutes elapsed

before the blue lights arrived.

Now, if you were her,
what would you do in that time?

My bet is she found the tracker
and she moved it

because that's the one thing
that would prove

she was part of
the ambush conspiracy

before she got
the emergency call that night.

Conspirator or scapegoat,

either way,
she was known to the ambushers.

I like your necklace.

Sorry?

Your necklace.
It's really pretty.

I can't explain the
irregularities on the forensics.

But you must accept
it's possible

that somebody may have placed
the tracker on your vehicle

without your knowledge?

I don't, actually,
D.C. Fleming.

Because that would mean that
I was known to the conspirators

prior to the ambush,
and I wasn't.

FLEMING: Well, then why would
there be an order to spare you?

An order to spare me?

Kate, you can't ask this.

I'm sorry, did somebody say
there was an order to spare me?

HASTINGS: D.I. Denton,
it would help us considerably

if you would be prepared
to address the issue.

I mean,
if you'd rather not...

DENTON: I'm sorry, sir.
I just...

I just always wondered
if I was lucky.

But now I realize
they -- they must've known

I had nothing to do with it,
and they planned to let me go.

FLEMING:
So you were known to them.

They could have used you
to track the convoy,

which would mean
there was a tracker

and it had to have been moved.

Could have been a tracker,
could have been moved.

There's no "could have"
about it, D.I. Denton.

That's what forensics says.

Yes, but as a word
to the wise, sir,

it's legally unacceptable for
you to ask me if I moved it.

FLEMING: [ Sighs ]

Do you know who moved it?

Very good.
No, I don't.

Was it moved before
the blue lights arrived?

Akers' car was on fire.

Nobody could get near that car
until the fire was out.

It would be possible
to transfer the tracker

using some kind of implement

that would extend
a person's reach.

Hmm. And was such an implement
found at the scene?

No.

DENTON: No.

Right.
Is there anything else?

No. Thank you, D.I. Denton.
That will be all.

Well done, Kate.
You gave it your best shot.

Nicking criminals
is hard enough.

Nicking coppers,
God give me strength.

[ Cellphone vibrating ]

D.S. Arnott.

What?

I'm on my way.

CONSTABLE:
Yeah, hold on.

Right.

ARNOTT: Cheers, mate.
Thanks for the call.

CONSTABLE: No problem.

ARNOTT:
Kate, let's go.

The bastard's changed the locks.
I bloody live here.

Let's get you
out of here, mate.

The last thing I need right now
is you.

These two uniforms
are doing you a favor. So am I.

I live here, Steve!

Kate, move.

-CONSTABLE: All right?
-I've got her, mate. Thanks.

What's going on?

I just wanted
to see my son.

You will, all right? Just not
in the middle of the night.

Well, I haven't got
anywhere else to go.

Where you been staying?

Kate.

I was undercover on Denton,
and I blew it.

And now we're blowing
the whole case.

I need to close this, Steve,
or I've got nothing.

-Listen --
-You were shagging the nurse,

and now you're shagging
the prime suspect.

-I'm not.
-I saw you together.

Your undercover failed 'cause
we underestimated Lindsay.

Mine's succeeding
'cause she underestimates me

just as much as you do.

What?

I think you're right about her.
Okay?

I think she done it.

You okay?

No.

Come here.

It's all right.

It's all right.
It'll be all right.

Cheers, Steve.

Well, we're definitely
missing something.

The scene of the ambush has been
gone through every which way.

There aren't any forensics
that incriminate Lindsay.

Look, let's scrap the ambush
for a bit.

We need to go back further.

We know she was there
at City Hall

on the night of the 16th.

Let's assume Lindsay
did follow Dryden and Carly

to the train station, right?

There was
limited CCTV coverage,

and she's clever enough
to avoid the camera.

But she does witness the sting
on Dryden involving Carly.

I mean, she's always denied
a connection to Tommy,

but this would be it.

20 days before the ambush.

Carly's the connection.

If Lindsay was there,
she would have known about Carly

much earlier than she claims.

That would leave a trail.

[ Timer beeps ]

Get dressed.

You break a girl's heart.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Knock on door ]

ARNOTT: May we have a word,
please, sir?

D.S. Arnott, sir.

D.C. Fleming.

You were here undercover.

Yes, sir.

Still spying on us?

Sir, we've got
a few questions in regard

to our investigation
into D.I. Denton.

I'd like my Superintendents'
Association rep here

before I address your questions.

ARNOTT:
It's your prerogative, sir,

if you want to go down
that route.

FLEMING: Or you can continue
as a witness,

and AC-12 will note
your cooperation

within your performance review.

We hear you're applying for
the executive officers' course.

ARNOTT: Sir, with regard
to D.I. Denton,

we know she was interested in
the disappearance of Carly Kirk.

It was one of
the missing persons cases

placed on 28-day review

and placed
within Denton's brief.

Did she ever show any interest
in the case before then, sir?

No.
No, she didn't.

As far as I know, it was only
when I put her on the 28s,

after the ambush.

Right.

Who dealt
with the case originally?

Response officer
was Sergeant O'Neill.

We were at 4th Street today.

Really?

We're looking
at the duty sergeant.

-O'Neill?
-Yeah.

I checked his record.

Seen you had a run-in with him
last year.

Got him disciplined for misuse
of his work computer.

Yeah.

There was never any love lost
between us two.

We know he took the call from
Akers the night of the ambush.

Could he have been in on it,
let you take the blame?

I don't see how.
Do you want another drink?

Yeah.

[ Buzzing tone sounds ]

[ Tone stops ]

What duties did you carry out

in connection with
the disappearance of Carly Kirk?

Uh...

I was
the initial response officer.

Uh, as soon as we found out
about her disappearance,

I organized the interview
with her foster parents,

her mates.

I organized the door-to-door,
but it were a dead end.

She went on
a 28-day review after that

and I had nowt to do
with the case.

We've uncovered information
that Carly Kirk was involved

in a blackmail conspiracy

with a man using the name
of Alex Campbell.

ARNOTT:
As part of our investigation,

we seized your work computer.

On the hard drive
we found evidence

of a police database search
carried out

on the 25th of August
of this year

in respect of the name
Alex Campbell.

Sergeant, why were you gathering
information on Alex Campbell?

I wasn't, sir.

HASTINGS:
You deny it?

Yes, sir.

FLEMING: Sergeant O'Neill has
a history of misconduct.

A yellow notice
for using his work computer

to access
online gambling sites.

HASTINGS: Yellow notice already.
Two strikes and you're out.

No job, no pension.

On the night of the ambush,

Sergeant O'Neill was the duty
sergeant at 4th Street Station.

You lost two good mates
that night.

Come on. Why were you gathering
information on Alex Campbell?

I've no need to tell you,
Sergeant,

conspiracy to murder
carries a life sentence.

This will not be a red notice.

I will go for
the full criminal prosecution.

You need to start talking.

Now.

Hi, ma'am.
How are you?

Yeah, fine.

Would you be prepared to
accompany me to a crime scene?

It may
help us find Carly Kirk.

-Where?
-Edge Park Railway Station.

Yeah. Absolutely.

When I worked with you,

I saw first-hand how much
it meant to you finding Carly.

Just doing my job.

You don't have to
put up a front, ma'am.

With missing persons,
sometimes you feel a connection.

We're not machines.

Well, now we now know
that Carly might be alive,

her visit here with Dryden
may be crucial to finding her.

I'd like to find her.

Just to know
that she's okay.

I think you were here
that evening.

I think
you can help us find her.

Who else was here?

I wouldn't know.

Alex Campbell, aka Tommy Hunter,
the protected witness.

I'm sorry, Kate,
but I can't help you.

Carly's in terrible danger.

God only knows
what might be happening to her.

What happened here, Lindsay?

I don't know
because I wasn't here.

Why don't you
just tell me the truth?

I want to go home now.

[ Indistinct conversations,
laughter ]

Thanks.

-Hi.
-Hi.

I like your necklace.

Sorry?

Your necklace.
It's really pretty.

Oh.

Thanks.
My mum gave it to me.

Lucky you.

I don't think
it's anything special.

It's just a cheap one.

I meant that you have a mum
that gives you nice things.

[ Engine turns over ]

[ Train horn blows,
train rumbling ]

Get up, get up, get up.

Hey.

-[ Engine turns over ]
-Fuck off!

[ Indistinct shouting ]

Christ, Tom, let's just
get her in the car.

-Come on!
-You wee tramp!

-KIRK: Aah!
-Come here.

Come here to me.

Come here.

[ Indistinct shouting ]

Come here, you, to me!

Bring her to me!

[ Tires screech ]

Been messing
with my computer?

You been
up to your old habits.

I should report you.

And have somebody trawling
through your hard drive?

With your track record?

Alex Campbell?

I need to get to the chemist.

D.I. Denton. This vehicle's
registered to Alex Campbell.

My apologies.
How can I help you, Inspector?

The vehicle's linked to
a reported assault on a girl.

Is there a problem here?

No. No problem.

Think I must have
the wrong person.

You have a good day,
Inspector.

[ Knock on door ]

Sorry to disturb you
at home, ma'am.

Can I come in, please?

What do you know
about Mr. Campbell, ma'am?

I'd rather not say.

You left pretty sharpish.

Maybe you weren't acting in a...
official capacity.

I shouldn't have got involved.

You are involved, ma'am.

-Meaning?
-Meaning...

that I was hoping we could
develop a common purpose.

-I don't think so.
-The girl.

You know she's only 15?

Girls, drugs, guns.

He's been into the lot,
and he still is,

and we can't touch him
for it.

-Right.
-This girl.

They've drugged her.
They've pimped her.

They've beat her.

There isn't anything
they haven't done to her

and won't keep doing.

So let's start talking about
saving this girl's life.

I'll arrest him. I'll bring him
into 4th Street Station.

It's not gonna happen.

He's got immunity.
He's untouchable.

-He can't get away with this.
-No, he can't.

What are you suggesting?

I don't know if I can trust you.

If it comes to saving the life
of a 15-year-old girl,

then, yes, you can.

It's got to be done right.

He's smart.
He won't be taken in easily.

You'll get involved when you're
on call as duty inspector.

No.

There are other parties
interested in him.

The less you know, the better,
for your own good.

You'll get the information
you need about the girl.

After that...

...do you care
what happens to him?

Do you? Really?

And obviously we can help you
in other ways.

Don't tell me
you don't need it.

No.

We're already involved
in this together, Lindsay.

There'll be a nice, calm,

orderly handover
of the witness.

No heroics.
Definitely no guns.

Everybody walks away.

Everybody wins.

But before
I leave here tonight,

I need the reassurance

that you have got
as much to lose as I do.

Take the money.

Enjoy it.

She's in.

She want to know names?

No.

Good.

Good for her.

ELIZABETH: All that money
getting me in here.

You've got your own life
to think of.

No. Mum, don't.

-My life's finished.
-Don't say that.

I have to say it.

You've got to live yours.

Before it passes you by.

Fuck this.

[ Turn signal clicking ]

What's she playing at?

-What's happening?
-I don't know.

-Aah!
-[ Tires screech ]

-[ Tires screech ]
-No!

Aah! No!

[ Screaming ]

Shit.

Shit.

[ Metal thuds ]

[ Sirens wailing ]

[ Dog barking ]

Anything to say, ma'am?

Hello, Inspector.

There were interesting findings
on Sergeant O'Neill's computer.

You used it to get
information on Tommy Hunter

a full two weeks
before the ambush.

O'Neill's lying.

He was the one that was
in on the conspiracy, not me.

You told me he wasn't.

In fact, you made a point
of directing me away from him

as a line of inquiry, to stop us
checking his computer.

Come upstairs, ma'am.

[ Camera shutter clicking ]

You also made a special point

of personally collecting
your mum's belongings.

You even mentioned them
straight after

you found out she was dead.

Strange it'd be the first thing
you'd think of.

Open the overnight bag.

Unzip the compartment.

Lindsay Denton, we're hereby
returning you to custody.

Who are you two to judge me?

You don't know me.

-HASTINGS: Well done, you two.
-Thanks, sir.

-Well done.
-FLEMING: Thanks, sir.

Yeah, top job,
the pair of you.

Cheers, Dot.

Dot, your report on the Caddy,
that's coming along okay, yeah?

Yes, it is, sir.

That Cole
was a nasty piece of work.

Wish I could finish the job.

Still, I expect that'll go
to my replacement now, eh?

I've been meaning to say,
your secondment from AC-9,

you fitted in really well.

How would you like to
make that permanent?

What can I say, sir?
I'm your man.

Good lad.

Want another?

Yeah, go on.

It's fine.
We can do this another time.

You gonna go home?

I'll sort something out.

-You all right?
-Yeah.

Want to get going?

Look, uh...

This is great.

Can we do it tomorrow night?

Sure.

Excuse me.
Two of the same again, please.

[ Seabirds crying ]