Original subtitles

KAYA: I saw you, in the hospital.

And I saw what happened.

If that's what you need,

another lassie to carry a baby for you,

-then that can be me. -DAN: You're joking.

Using an 18-year-old fresh out of a children's home?

Jesus, Emily, come on.

This is something I want to do.

Darling, this lassie has keyed into you,

and you're not thinking straight.

That's us drawing a line.

I take this,

and you get to prove to Emily that I'm no good?

-What's your name? -Kian.

Kian Dodds.

DAN: They said no, Emily.

-Well, I'm doing it. -No you're not.

-I'm doing it. -Emily, you're not listening.

With or without you.

I could phone the papers on that guy any day.

On you go, then.

Let's see what happens when you do.

[ Mid-tempo music plays ]

♪ Stars ♪

♪ Line the place for the first time ♪

♪ Can't hear their voice ♪

I've ordered, but get whatever you want.

♪ Can't see their eyes ♪

I'm okay.

I've had like everything on that side

and, yeah, most of that side as well.

It's all good.

Hey. Can you get him a coffee?

-No, thanks. -I'll come back.

You're still raging, man.

I can't believe you're still raging.

Ah, ah, ah, ah!

Stay. Stay.

♪ If you want to join me ♪

♪ Well, please, go on ♪

First, I couldn't stop boaking.

Now, I can't stop eating.

And what have you been doing with yourself?

Well, what do you think I've been doing with myself?

Healing this family.

♪ Can't hear their voice ♪

♪ Can't feel their eyes ♪

We'll get a rug.

Can you just --

can you not tidy up after her?

Oh, Dan, she's a teenager.

And where is she anyway?

♪ For whispering ♪

What have you told them?

We need to know.

You're still in shite for all this, aren't you?

JAMES: It's my job.

I just want to know what they know.

You're so badly wanting for this to fail.

But no luck.

This is the best thing that's ever happened to me.

JAMES: Kaya's loving it.

Living the high life.

New money, new clothes.

Well, what's she told them?

Squat.

Well surely we owe them a duty of care, the couple?

Are you joking?

We owe them nothing.

Daddy Warbucks is on his own.

Two bacon rolls and two coffees.

-Hiya, Rosie. -ROSIE: Hello.

Thanks, Dan.

What about the lassie?

All good in the hood.

No sign of a birth certificate?

What can I tell you?

She's been in care.

I don't know the half of it.

Aye, but it might just suggest she's got a criminal history.

And she's got somebody to scrub her clean.

Are you mad?

She doesn't have those kinds of connections.

She's a teenage idiot.

Look, we flew into this with unseemly haste,

I'll give you that.

But babies get made in more unusual circumstances.

Anyway.

She's three-month gone.

You can't un-ring a bell.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

DAN: 200 luxury flats, social housing,

retail, leisure...

building a city within a city.

Not bad for a couple of local boys, eh?

Look, I know you've got reservations.

But this is it, man, this is the big one.

Are you ready for tomorrow?

-Tomorrow? -What?

-The pubic consultation. -I'm messing with you.

-Of course I am. -Bastard.

[ Music continues ]

-DAN: All right? -EMILY: Hi. How's it going?

[ Music continues ]

EMILY: Kaya.

Super foods.

Kale, lentils, lean beef.

We need to build you up again,

now that you're not being sick anymore.

Do you know what, I'm actually knackered.

I might just go to bed.

[ Door closes ]

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Door closes ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Techno music playing in distance ]

[ Music playing ]

[ Music continues ]

You're amazing, man, you don't give a damn.

[ Laughs ]

[ Music continues ]

BARMAN: What can I get you?

Two Jack and Cokes and one just Coke.

MICHELLE: How come you're not drinking?

I had a massive one last night, I can't smell it or I'll boak.

-Oh, I'll get them. -No, nah, it's cool.

-Whoo! -Let's get it!

KAYA: [ Laughs ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Vomits ]

[ Coughs ]

Oh.

Oh my God.

[ Laughs ]

[ Groans ]

Oof.

[ Both laugh ]

Manky bitch, sorry.

[ Both laugh ]

We should swap numbers.

Except next time you're not paying and I'm not boaking.

All right.

That's my wee boy.

Cyrus, he's called.

I haven't gone out since he was born, can you tell?

Cheers.

I've actually got one on the go and all.

-You do not? -Mm-hmm.

MICHELLE: Is that why you're not drinking?

I can't believe I've met another mum.

That's meant to be.

You know what?

I didn't expect it this young.

But it's brilliant.

Don't let anyone tell you otherwise.

I'm still going to college.

I'm working part time at McDonalds.

It's mad, but...

so do you know what you're having?

No, no.

It's not actually mine.

How do you mean?

I'm carrying it for this pure minted couple

who can't have any of their own, so...

it's not my genes, it's like nothing to do with me.

Serious?

Aye. It's a piece of piss.

Six more months and done, that's me set up for life.

No, fuck McDonalds, you should do it.

No.

I couldn't do that.

Give my baby away?

Right, better go.

What are you... not coming back in?

Nah, I'm up early in the morning.

Thanks for all the drinks, though.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

Can I get another?

[ Speaking indistinctly ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Door slams in distance ]

[ Rattling ]

[ Clangs ]

Are you pished?

I need some bread.

Emily made you a whole fucking meal you didn't touch.

How much have you had to drink?

Look at me when I'm speaking to you.

How much have you drunk?

You don't give a fuck, do you?

Don't you touch me. Don't you ever.

Dare to touch me, you don't know nothing about me or my life.

You come near me again, I will fucking kill you.

What's going on?

What have you done?

What have I done? What have I done?

Look at the state of her.

Have you taken something?

Kaya, if you've taken drugs

or anything like that you need to tell me.

She's drunk, it's not drugs, Emily.

Just let her go.

Let her fucking go.

Kaya.

Kaya, be careful.

Kaya, slow down.

[ Screams ]

[ Sobbing, screaming ]

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

MAN: Good afternoon, The Morning Courier...

[ Speaking Cantonese ]

Okay, love you.

'Bye 'bye.

GREGOR: That's impressive.

I didn't know you spoke Klingon.

Cantonese. Just to my grandparents.

I know, I was just making a wee joke.

Is it Eriskay you're from?

Further North. Lewis.

Born and bred on the island.

Well, hats off to you.

You've come a long way from there to get here.

Can I get a cheese and egg roll and a coffee.

Get your own bloody roll.

Do you see what I have to put up with in here?

A body was recovered from the Clyde yesterday

though it's looking like another drugs death,

which would be the hundredth this year.

Uh-huh.

So I thought we could do something bigger?

Maybe do a profile on the guy, so he's not just a number?

It's no news that there's a drugs problem, sadly.

I think what people need right now is a bit of good news,

so tell you what you can do.

Can you get yourself down to the City Chambers,

10:00, public meeting.

Dan Docherty, setting out his vision

for turning the arse end of Glasgow

into the Jewel on the Clyde.

-MIDWIFE: Good morning. -RECEPTIONIST: Morning.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Kaya McDermott?

Are you mum and dad?

No. It's a surrogacy.

Okay. How can I help you?

We were booked in for the first scan,

the three-month, next week.

But something's gone on in the meantime.

We just need to know, we need to check --

[ Clears throat ] Sorry.

What effect alcohol might have had on the fetus.

That depends on how much, and how often.

Once.

Is there any kind of test you can do

to check if the baby's okay?

We can pay privately for an extra ultrasound,

or whatever it is.

What I would say is that stress

is at least as great a risk factor.

If you wouldn't mind, I'd like to talk to Kaya alone.

How did you get yourself into this?

There seems to be tension with the husband.

He's a cock.

And what about the wife?

I was really sick in the beginning,

so she jacked in her work to look after me.

But now I'm fine, and she's still hovering about me,

and phoning me like 50 times a day.

I can't stand it.

It's more like the jail than the jail.

And have you changed your mind about carrying the baby?

Well, what if I have?

What am I going to do about it?

MIDWIFE: Yes, I'd like to talk to Safeguarding

about a patient.

She's 18, and it's a surrogacy.

[ Mid-tempo music plays ]

I'm going to be late.

I've got to go.

-Who's that? -Cavan.

Works at the club.

One of the bouncers.

I'm not leaving you alone with a lassie

who just pulled a knife.

Fuck sake.

[ Music continues ]

[ Cellphone rings ]

Hang on a wee minute, pal.

-JAMES: Hello. -Hi.

-[ Rap music plays over phone] -All okay with you?

Can you shut that off, please?

[ Rap music quiets]

Kaya, all okay?

KAYA: Yeah.

That boy who lived next door to me, he...

...he died.

Were you pals?

Not really, but he wanted to be a chef and stuff, so...

...it's a shame, so...

KAYA: See you Thursday.

-We all okay? -Yeah.

Can you turn that off, please?

[ Rap music stops]

[ Slow-tempo music plays ]

SOUTER: Where the hell is he?

[ Sighs ]

You don't speak to me for three months,

and then you turn up at my work?

I need you to get us Social Services files.

Presumably you can get a hold of this stuff through work?

It's my fault.

I didn't do nearly enough due diligence.

It's all about damage limitation now.

Just need to know what I'm dealing with.

What are you doing?

Hilary?

I told you what I thought about this.

Don't make a scene.

[ Scoffs ]

I've got nothing to be ashamed of.

You know, people say to me,

"Oh, you're Dan Docherty's sister."

-"Hasn't he done so well...?" -"Jesus...

And I always say the same,

"Well he hasn't changed.

You know, he loves Celtic, he loves his family,

he likes what he likes, he won't change."

I didn't know you already had.

Completely.

I'm not having this conversation.

-Close the door. -Due diligence, Dan?

She is a human being.

She doesn't come with a warranty.

Excuse me. Excuse me.

It's exploitation, pure and simple.

And I'm having nothing to do with it.

[ Slow-tempo music plays ]

SOUTER: Where the hell have you been?

DAN: I'm here. It's fine.

What's the problem?

Let's go.

[ Camera shutters clicking ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Apologies.

What does anyone want?

More than what their parents had.

More choices.

More opportunities.

A safe and secure future for their family.

HECKLER: Aye, for those who can afford it.

You know, I'm not some chancer up here from London.

I'm an East End boy myself,

probably spent as much time down the Barras as you have,

but if I've learned anything,

it's that you can't stop progress.

You can't be nostalgic, you can't hang on

to the old ways if they're not fit for purpose.

It's supply and demand at the end of the day.

What motivates me

is creating opportunities for young people.

We're already the biggest employer

of under 25s in the west of Scotland,

and this development will create 2,000 more jobs.

What kind of opportunities for young people?

I'll take questions at the end...

See your man of the people chat?

It can't disguise what you're really up to.

Folk on zero-hour contracts have made you a multi-millionaire.

That's not opportunity.

It's exploitation.

And what do you do? Eh?

How do you improve the lives of the people of this city?

I'm a social worker.

[ Light laughter ]

Well if you're sucking at the public teat,

no wonder you know nothing about business.

Jesus Christ.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

The Docherty Group,

we want to be right at the forefront

of ushering in a new era for Glasgow.

We want to build a new East End.

What was that?

It's fine. I pulled it back.

No, you never. It was a PR disaster.

Now I'm going to have to trail 'round you

after you with a dustpan and brush.

Son, what the hell's up with you today?

[ Music continues ]

What are you doing out here?

You're supposed to be in there.

I'm really sorry, Mr. Docherty.

I don't think it's going to work.

Mrs. Docherty, she doesn't want me in the house.

Emily?

Emily?

I'm here.

I need to eat.

Of course. You don't have to ask.

She wasn't.

Here, look, I can make you something.

You go and sit down, you need to rest.

I'll get you something... something healthy.

Emily, stop, Emily.

Stop flapping about her.

Look, we've got six-month left to run on this thing, okay?

So what's going to make it better for you, eh?

What's going to stop you pulling any of that shite again?

-Well... -No. Let her speak.

I need out.

Not out of the pregnancy, out of the house.

DAN: It's perfect.

She'll work 9:00 to 5:00, nothing strenuous.

I'll take her in and back every day.

She just got drunk while pregnant with our child,

and you want to give her a job in a bar?

She's not an alkie, Emily.

She's a teenager and she's bored.

She said as much.

Look, you sold this to me that this lassie was entrepreneurial.

Well, let's see it.

Maybe she is.

What's the issue?

We're out of the danger zone, we're past 12 weeks.

She could still change her mind.

Until 25 weeks, she could just end it

at any moment, and then that's it, Dan,

no more embryos, no more chances.

What's going to stop her, eh?

Not you standing over her, breathing down her neck.

I know, but...

being around other young people, and working in a bar,

she's not going to want this, is she?

Maybe.

Maybe not.

But she's got all the cards here, darling.

She's got all the power.

That's what we've given her with this arrangement.

We've no choice but to trust her.

[ Sighs ]

[ Slow-tempo music plays ]

John-Joe.

How are you doing, pal?

This is Kaya, a friend of the family.

I want you to put her on the team.

Nothing too strenuous.

Not a problem, I'll have a wee look at the rota now.

You know what?

Let's put her front of house, 9:00 to 5:00

Just move that lassie into another section.

Are you raging? Have I screwed up your rota?

Not, not all, it's no problem.

I'll have a wee look at it now.

Good man.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

Did I not ask you to write up that meeting

-I sent you to yesterday? -You did.

GREGOR: Then how come you're still snuffling about this guy?

Because there's a connection.

Look.

GREGOR: What am I looking at?

ELEANOR: Dan Docherty on Kian Dodd's Instagram.

Visiting his flats.

The guy was obviously a disaffected employee.

Nope. That's not the connection.

I called Docherty Developments to check.

They say they've never employed him.

KAYA: Have -- have you booked?

No, that's why we came at 12:00.

Well, I don't know what you want me to tell you.

It's red, red, red, red.

Hello.

Come on through.

Thank you.

Fucking hell.

WOMAN: Thanks, thank you.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Oh, my God, you're back.

Oh.

Come to save me from marking, and the diddly-dees.

-And the what? -The diddly-dees.

The traditional Scottish music people.

My only mates since you quit the scene.

[ Laughs ]

So what's the story?

I thought you weren't coming back until after the baby.

I wasn't.

It's Kaya.

What's she done now?

Oh. no, well, it's me, actually.

I think I'm doing her head in.

-[ Chuckles ] -What?

I don't doubt it.

[ Laughs ]

Kaya?

John-Joe says to put these in the lane.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

-Hey. -Hi. Hi.

How was it?

Couldn't get a word out of her in the car,

so I haven't got a clue.

Oh, was it okay, are you -- are you going to go back?

Yeah, of course.

Oh, good.

[ Door closes ]

[ Slow-tempo music plays ]

Don't take me to the door, just let me out here.

Hey.

Hey, I know who you are.

I saw you getting in Dan's car, so you must be --

Well, I'm Jack.

Jack -- I'm Dan and Emily's nephew.

Oh, look, I hear you had a shocker yesterday.

Gina told me, she's my girlfriend.

She's first year at Uni.

Look, I think it's cool what you're doing, and so does she.

But we're not going to tell anyone.

Well, people should do whatever they want,

but I'm a feminist, so I think what you're doing is awesome.

This red section up here is 'booked,'

which you should --

oh, morning guys.

You all right?

Which you should know, you know that already.

Yeah.

Yeah, and then this section here

is like referencing back,

and then this blue section is the unreserved section.

-Morning, mate. -MAN: Morning.

You understand?

-Yeah. -Great.

Now you have a go.

Okay.

Uh...

so...

control-C.

Then...up here...

control-V.

Yeah. Great job.

Gina's not here today, she's got lectures,

'cause she first year at uni, so...

Yeah, you already told me that.

You're quite impressed by that, aye?

Well, I'm still at school, so...

-Well, why are you here, then? -Oh, it's half term.

But I'm usually working on Thursday nights, and Saturdays.

You know, she's really nice, Gina.

She told me that you two were sparking off

each other the other day,

but I mean, I suppose that's how girls always become friends.

Like they love telling you that

"we hated each other when we first met."

Are you straight?

Yeah.

You don't seem it.

No offense.

None taken. I'll see you later.

So, it's dinner at 8:00 with a bunch of journalists.

And I've been trying to spray away

the stink you left at that meeting.

Christ, you came in in a state, you answered in a state,

you were emotional, you were defensive.

Look, I'll sort it.

-Aye. -What else?

[ Sighs ]

I got a call from the Courier.

-Gregor? -SOUTER: No.

Somebody else.

They're asking if a Kian Dodds ever worked for us,

and if he hasn't, how you might know him.

I don't.

Who is he?

SOUTER: He's nobody now.

He's been fished out of the Clyde.

Thing is, Dan...

he lived next door to Kaya.

Speak, son.

Before there's no time left to do anything about this.

Never met him.

[ Soft piano music plays ]6

There's a night out tonight.

Are you coming?

No.

Look, we're not going to tell anyone who you are.

My uncle likes to keep his life private.

Come out. You don't have to drink.

I don't.

Gina doesn't.

Look, I'll call Dan.

No, don't.

I'll do it myself.

Thanks.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

GIRLS: ♪ I won't let you turn around ♪

♪ And tell me now I'm much too proud ♪

♪ All you do is fill me up with doubt ♪

ALL: ♪ This time, baby, I'll be bulletproof ♪

♪ This time, baby, I'll be bulletproof ♪

I have to leave because of my ears.

-I'm sorry. -What?

I have to go.

ALL: ♪ This time, baby, I'll be bulletproof ♪

KAYA: Wait.

Oh, I just forgot my earplugs.

Earplugs?

Yeah, I play piano and violin,

so I need to be careful with my hearing.

I'm going to Cambridge to study music.

Hopefully.

Am I shouting?

No.

Are you thinking about studying?

Aye. Oxford won't take no for an answer.

Shit. Really?

Fuck sake, man.

-So what are you into? -How do you mean?

Like I've got my music, and I swim every day.

Look, smell me.

-What? -Smell me.

-Chlorine. -No, you're all right.

[ Scoffs ] What?

[ Laughs ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Laughter ]

DAN: I know you didn't, but... 'cause that's not all you did.

[ Laughter ]

Gregor, there's a woman who works for you,

who seems to have got it in for our boy over there.

Don't tell me.

That wee Chinese lassie?

Can't tell, it was on the phone.

I told her not to bother with him.

Anyway, shite sweeties and the Celtic.

-[ Laughter ] -Cheers.

Not a problem.

Leave it with me.

Whatever it is, I'll spike it.

Take your coat off, you're making me nervous.

Look, if this mad thing hasn't gone tits up by this point,

then it's probably going to be okay.

My God, it is really nice to be out.

How do you think she feels?

[ Chuckles ]

I don't know how she feels.

I think that's been the problem.

Every day, I've been giving it the whole,

"oh, now it's the size of an almond,

now it's the size of a passion fruit,

now it's the size of a lemon..."

I think the more I've been trying to bond with the baby,

the more annoying I've become to her.

God, I've been so annoying.

Well, look at you now, eh, super chilled.

EMILY: [ Chuckles ]

It's just the first three months, you know?

Anything could've happened.

But it didn't.

No.

It didn't.

ZOE: Right, let's have another.

-Come on. -[ Laughs ]

[ Soft music plays ]

[ Music stops ]

[ Soft music plays ]

Sorry.

Sorry, I didn't mean to give you a fright.

You didn't. You know, I...

I...I think I had this fantasy

that we were going to help each other.

But I haven't helped you at all.

I've treated you like a... battery hen.

And I'm so sorry.

This, um...

this thing happened.

I lost someone.

And I think I struggle sometimes to believe

that good things can happen.

Things can be okay.

But the past is not the present.

How come you can't have your own kids?

What's actually wrong with --

I never asked you that.

It just doesn't happen.

I don't have good quality eggs.

They don't know why.

And even the ones they could harvest,

I could never carry to term.

So...

Unexplained infertility.

Hmph.

But, um, how are you?

Are you okay?

Oh, my shites are like cement, but apart from that, aye.

[ Laughs ]

I've missed you.

Christ Almighty, I saw you this morning.

Not today.

I...I just mean like while I've been, you know...

[ Laughs ]

State of you.

You've probably had one Pinot Grigio or a fizzy water.

[ Laughs ]

New start?

Yeah.

Fist bump?

Pshew!

[ Laughs ]

♪ I don't know why♪

♪ We ever said goodbye♪

♪ Did we even try?♪

♪ Thoughts of that day♪

How was it?

Good.

Really good.

Well, Souter's happy.

Is she back?

Mm.

You were right.

About trust.

Everything's going to be okay.

♪ You'll come back to me♪

[ Soft music plays ]

Let's go. Come on.

[ Dog barks ]

-Morning. -Morning.

Emily's away to work, so I just need to take him out,

then we can go.

Well, my shift doesn't start until 12:00 today, so...

Well, coming out?

Come on. [ Clicks tongue ]

-[ Dog barks ] -Let's go.

Rex, move your arse.

What about that for a name?

KAYA: Rex? That's a dog's name.

And how do you know it's a boy anyway?

DAN: I don't.

You'd know better than me.

-What about Kathy? -Rank.

That was my mum's name.

Where is she, your mum?

Ah, she's long gone.

Died when I was 13.

Who looked after you?

Hilary. My sister.

She was 16 at the time,

so we kind of looked after each other.

I went a bit mental for a couple of years,

then I got stuck into work, you know?

Is there a wee lesson in there?

Hey, what about Neve?

-DAN: What? -If it's a girl.

It's Irish. Neve.

Not bad.

But no use, since it's going to be a boy.

Right, it's baltic out here.

Want to go get a roll?

No, I'm meeting Jack before work.

Is that okay?

Aye.

Of course it is.

HILARY: Sammy, will you go and finish your breakfast please?

SAMMY: Okay.

Mum, have you seen my school shirt?

It's ironed and in your cupboard.

It's not.

[ Cellphone dinging ]

Why are you looking through my phone?

HILARY: Why is she texting you?

-We're friends. -Since when?

Since she started working at Dan's bar.

I don't want you involved with her.

You're such a hypocrite.

Oh, I know, why don't you carry on letting Dan

pay our school fees,

while otherwise shitting on everything else that he does.

-Don't speak to mum like that. -What's so wrong with this girl

that we've let it fuck up our family?

-That's enough.

You don't know anything about her.

You've judged someone you've never even met.

You fancy her.

Get lost, what are you talking about?

You do.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

This isn't Nancy Drew.

We're a respected national newspaper.

You can't just pick up the phone and poke about willy-nilly.

It wasn't willy-nilly.

I was trying to speak to Dan Docherty.

Well, you can't.

You need to build relationships, nurture sources.

That's how it works.

Okey dokey?

Right on.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Excuse me.

Excuse me.

Excuse me, is Dan Docherty in?

If you want to get a hold of Mr. Docherty,

you'll need to make an appointment.

ELEANOR: Does he come down here?

Well, yes, but he's not in at the moment.

Do you know where else I might be able to find him, or...

I'm sorry, I'm really busy...

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Printer whirs ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Inness and Gunn. Pint.

I'm new to Glasgow, actually.

I'm from Lewis.

Where's that?

The arse end of nowhere.

Couldn't wait to leave.

Yep. One sec.

Yeah, there's a table of six just up there,

could you go and grab those glasses for me?

-Yeah, no problem. -Thanks.

[ Camera shutter clicks ]

That'll be £5.80.

Shit.

Shit.

Someone's nicked my bag.

Someone's nicked my bag.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

[ Doorbell rings ]

Jack. Oh.

Oh, I've missed you.

What's wrong?

Can I stay?

CAVAN: Here's the lassie's bag.

Give us a minute, Cavan, will you?

CAVAN: No problem.

[ Line ringing ]

[ Phone vibrating ]

Don't drop Peggy.

Is mum ever coming back to live with us?

If she gets better, then yeah.

Do you think she'll get better?

I don't know, darling. That's up to her.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

WOMAN: The mobile number you have called

is currently unavailable.

Please try again later.

[ Music continues ]

[ Line ringing]

If she doesn't get better,

will I stay with you or Granny and Grandpa?

Definitely, definitely with me.

Right.

Mwah!

Oh.

Have a good sleep.

Good night.

-Come on. -[ Line ringing]

WOMAN: The mobile number you have...

[ Music continues ]

[ Music continues ]

-[ Cellphone rings ]

-[ Cries ] -JAMES: Kaya.

Someone's recognized me.

Look, it's...it's okay.

It's okay.

JAMES: Look, we talked about this.

-It's something we prepped for. -Okay.

Just go back.

Go back.

No one knows anything.

FEMALE VOICE: She was always a difficult child.

Secretive. Yeah.

Manipulative, yeah.

That's what you call it.

A hair trigger fuse.

Yeah.

I don't remember a time I didn't struggle with her.

My mum couldn't look after me.

FEMALE VOICE: Obviously she couldn't be named

during the trial, and...

she'll have a new identity when...

when, if she's released.

But for those of us still living on Lewis, it's hard.

You know?

It's very hard.

-Death. -FEMALE VOICE: Sorry.

Violent death when I was 11.

Hey, what about Neve?

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

You come near me again, I will fucking kill you.

[ Door opens ]

What's the issue?

What's she after?

The journalist?

Ah, just some rubbish about paying conditions in the club.

It's nothing.

See you tomorrow.

See you.

[ Knock on door ]

I need to talk to her.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

[ Soft piano music playing ]

-[ Bag thuds ] -[ Music stops ]

Oh, hey.

Emily's just downstairs. She says I can stay.

Oh, I can't one more minute of my mum.

Hey, what's wrong?

Are you okay?

Aye.

Brand new.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

She killed someone.

Knifed them.

Watched them bleed.

While she was pregnant.

Killed her unborn child.

Ohh...

Oh.

What am I going to do, Hilary?

She's 14 weeks.

We've past the point of no return.

No, you've not.

There's plenty of time before it gets to that.

How long?

[ Sighs ]

A good 10 weeks.

What am I going to do?

It's going to be okay.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

[ Soft music plays ]

Shit, I'm so sorry.

I didn't even ask if that was okay.

[ Chuckles softly ]

[ Footsteps approach ]

Oh, I'm so pleased you two know each other.

Right, what are we watching?

Listen to me,

you have got choices and you have got time.

It's going to be okay.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

[ Laughter ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Music stops ]

[ Slow-tempo music plays ]