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A body was found this morning
and we have reason to believe that it's your husband, Denis Ahern.
I know how much this custody stuff means to you.
It's just...I'd like a little time with them first.
You think you can just waltz away with my wife?
It's all coming your way.
So she comes back here.
She looks for him...
Maybe she found him.
Grace!
It's OK, Grace. It's OK, baby.
Mmm.
Be careful you don't spill that.
Spoil your surprise.
My surprise?
No.
London?
I said I would take you to Harrods one day.
We can get you a dress for Joe's debs.
Grace?
Grace, I'm here for you.
I've always been here for you.
How is she? Oh, she's OK.
She's a bit out of it but they sedated her.
Did you bring her stuff?
Is it just Rory and the boys? No.
Mairead's arrived. She's gonna stay for a while. I asked her.
Come on.
So what are we thinking here? I don't know what to think.
Could be an accident, Grace could be...
Right. Well, let's see how Mam's gonna play this one.
Given Grace's medical history,
the fact you told me she's been off her medication for a while,
I have to recommend we monitor her in a care facility...
No. She'd hate that. Mam, at least listen!
She'll come home. I'll watch her myself.
Watch her for what, Mrs Ahern?
Watch that she takes her pills again.
I am very sorry for your recent loss.
Maybe Grace is finding it difficult to...
She went for a swim.
People swim in all weather.
The tide pulled her out. She'll be grand once she gets home.
Look, you can already see she spent a week in her teens in a secure place.
Now, I had to sign that paper myself. Don't ask me to do that again.
I'm thinking about what's best for Grace, Mrs Ahern.
I never think of anything else.
For god's sake! Where would I be if patients just ignored my advice?
So what - you're suggesting we just lock Grace up
and then let her out for her own father's funeral?
The psychiatric team would decide when to let her out.
Maybe you should let them handle it. We don't know...
Sometimes you're just too pragmatic for your own good, Jen.
Do your patients ever tell you that?
They don't seem to mind if I'm saving their lives.
Grace got pulled out by the tide. She got cramp.
She's been saved! Cramp!
You hear that, Anna? So we're adding 'cramp' to the story now?
Mam, stop.
Now, you know that Grace could be a danger to herself and maybe others
when she's manic.
Mam, if Grace is gonna stay in the house,
I have to think about Calum and Jacob.
Well, I am! I am thinking about them, OK?
Look, how about we, um...we just put you up in an Airbnb for a few days?
I come home after seven years and you turf me out?
I'm sorry, OK? We'll figure something out.
You can't help if you won't listen!
You know, Grace is our burden too, you know.
Burden?
I didn't mean it that way.
You know, you're the doctor, Jen,
but let me tell you how it is with a sick child.
It's grimy, it's shitty and it's relentless.
It's not right. It's never fair.
But it's your child and you'll do anything,
so no, I am not going to put her in one of those places again,
so long as I have two arms to hold her myself.
Do you understand?
Look, I, uh...I need to think this through.
Um, I'm just...
Just keep her safe while I go and get some clothes.
What's the rush? She's drugged up to her eyeballs now.
Exactly. She could say anything.
About what? Mam...
Listen - just if she wakes, make sure she doesn't talk to anyone, OK?
OK?
Did you hear anything from Val yet? No. Not yet.
Have your friends said anything?
Must have heard how it all came out at the party.
It's a five-minute wonder. It'll pass.
Has it been difficult?
How about you?
It's fine.
Honestly.
It's nothing like before.
Is everything alright with you and Rory?
Fine. Why do you ask?
'Cause I saw him...
hit Calum.
It's quite a temper he's got. I didn't know.
He was just tired.
It's all the stress of dealing with Elaine, you know?
He's not himself. It was a one-off.
OK.
'Cause if I thought it was a regular thing,
or I thought he was putting his hands on any of you,
then I would tear his throat out with my teeth.
You know that, don't you?
(OMINOUS MUSIC)
She was sick.
I know that but...
..I still hated her sometimes.
Hate's a bit strong, no?
Didn't you?
Ever?
I mean, when we were sent out, combing the roads for her.
The day they took her away...
Oh, it was a terrible day.
..naked as a bug, down the beach,
screaming like a banshee...
..and all I could think was, "You jammy bitch.
"You've got everyone's attention again."
It's like, I love her but...
..I hate the sick her.
Does that make me a bad person?
I think you're probably the kindest person I know, Anna.
Am I?
I don't think so.
Mrs Ahern?
Val, are you in there?
Hi! Paudie.
Are you looking for me?
I thought I heard someone. I was upstairs.
I went up to the house.
Mairead said you might be getting some stuff for Grace.
Is she alright? She's fine.
What can I do for you, Paudie?
I just wanted to let you know that we'll need to speak with the family.
Get informal statements.
Who saw Denis last, that kind of thing.
Ah. If it's nothing formal, you can walk me to the car.
So, when did you last see your husband?
When we were leaving - and yes, with Carl Jensen.
Look, Paudie, the whole town knows what happened at the party.
So you left with Mr Jensen.
Did you argue with your husband before you left?
Did Mr Jensen?
No, no. No arguments.
Do you know of anyone who might have wanted to harm your late husband?
Well, not enough to kill him, if that's what you mean.
Anyone who might have wished him dead, well, that's a whole other...
We'll call the house about a time to see the family.
Whenever Grace is home, obviously.
We'll be in touch.
Ah, Elaine. Hey.
Um, is Anna in? Could I have a word?
She's out. Ennis, I think.
You know, gone shopping, so she could be a while.
I said no. Fine.
Hey. Jacob. Calum. Hi.
Uh...do you maybe, uh, fancy a trip somewhere?
Maybe a...maybe some pizza? Is their dad in?
If I could ask him.
Hang on. I'll see what he says.
Rory?
Rory?
Rory...
Uh, he's sound asleep. Maybe come back later?
I want pizza. I'll bring you back a slice.
Go on, let you.
Or you can stay here and help me pick out readings for your grandfather.
Thank you. Alright.
OK. Open.
Where's this pizza you said?
Uh, well, yeah, there is a really great place in town
but I was thinking we could get a take-out, go for a picnic.
What do you think, Jacob? What do you fancy?
Barbecue chicken, pepperoni...
I'm a vegetarian.
Okey-dokey.
Jenny? Oh, Kevin!
We're all so sorry at the surgery to hear about Denis.
Thank you.
Actually, I'm here checking on your Mr O'Donnell's post-op progress.
He's doing well, you'll be glad to hear.
Good. Plenty of fight left in him.
Your patients miss you.
I'm sure time will fly before I'm back.
Just have to get this little one out first.
Well, listen,
I know the practice manager's been trying to get in touch.
I'll tell her I saw you and passed on the message, if that's OK?
Great. Yeah. See you, Kevin.
OK.
No.
He didn't make a charitable sperm donation,
so you can shove that smirk up your hole.
Guys, where will we, uh...
I think somewhere like here, yeah?
Hi, Rory. Yeah, I couldn't speak earlier because I was driving.
Where are you? Where have you taken them?
Uh, we're at the beach with pizzas.
We shouldn't be long.
I want you to bring Calum and Jacob back here right now.
Elaine? Uh, yeah.
I heard you. Um...
Please, just give us an hour.
You know, they're perfectly happy just being out and about.
No, when I say now, I mean now.
Elaine, did you hear me?
Elaine!
Elaine, did...
You OK?
Joe. Hi, Val.
We came as soon as we heard.
Oh, listen, Grace is fine.
There's no need for both of you to interrupt your jobs.
I tried calling you. I was worried.
Yeah but, uh, listen, as soon as she wakes up, we'll be out of here.
I think she's probably safer here.
Exactly. That's what we've been saying.
I've gotta go.
We could get a coffee. Sure.
And Joe?
Is that your dad?
Hmm.
I'm Calum. One of the long-lost grandsons.
Ingrid.
I guess we'll be related in some random way, then.
I can get you a wetsuit if you want to go.
Good just watching for now, thanks.
So, do you think Anna...
your mum will get you anything nice in Ennis?
I doubt it.
She's at a hospital.
Aunty Grace nearly drowned.
She's a bit weird.
How's she weird? Don't know.
But Aunty Jenny says she's off her meds.
But you're not scared of her or anything like that?
Yeah. I bet you and your brother aren't scared of anyone.
You know, I wanted to Skype and...
email but...
..your dad said best not to.
But you got my birthday cards, though, and presents and...
Yeah.
Ah. Thank you.
We would've but...like you said...
So, is he gonna marry Grandma?
I don't know.
Thanks.
Do you have a problem with that?
I so couldn't give a shit.
OK.
I suppose I know her a lot more than you do.
She's cool, though.
I'm good with her moving in.
OK.
Isn't this the bit where you nose into my business
and ask me, "What happened to your mam?"
And "Why are you here?" And...etc, etc.
Like I said... Oh, yeah, yeah.
You don't give a shit. Nice.
Can I ask you a question, Jacob?
You know Anna wants to become your mum officially.
She is my mum.
Yeah.
And she's done...
..she's done a terrific job.
You and Calum are both lucky to have her.
Jesus, Anna. First Denis, now Grace.
You must think you're in a nightmare.
Ah, you have no idea.
Hello?
Your aunt let Elaine bring the boys out for pizza or something.
They're gone hours now! They've been gone how long?
I don't know. She just hung up on me when I called.
Calm down, calm down. I'm on my way.
If they're not home by the time I get there, I'll go out looking, OK?
OK. See you later. OK. Bye.
I have to go. Elaine has the boys. Will you tell Mum I got a taxi?
Oh, don't be mad. I'll drive you myself.
Joe, tell Val what's happening. Yeah, sure.
Come on.
Grace! Grace!
Open the fucking door!
Get out! Get the fucking hell out!
Why would you do this? Why are you doing this?
Grace, it's going to be OK.
Why are you doing this?
Val, Cathy's gonna take Anna home.
10 September, 2012.
Does that date mean anything to you, Joe?
No. Should it?
Well, it's just...it's a tattoo I found on Grace.
Now, you two were together at the time.
You must...you must remember something.
I...don't know what that date means.
But you have an idea?
I can't say.
Can't or won't?
She told you something after she attacked Cathy.
What did she tell you, Joe?
Did she have a falling-out with her father in London?
Did she walk in on him with another woman? Come on, you can...
Look, if Grace wants to tell you, that's up to her.
I can't say any more.
Cathy's taken Anna home.
Stop, stop, stop. Stop.
Are you alright, Jen? No, Frank. I'm not alright.
Why didn't you warn me not to invest?
Would you have listened?
I did tell you to insist on getting your deposit back.
I tried.
All night, at that ridiculous shindig, before it all kicked off.
He lied to me.
He said my money would make all the difference.
Every penny I'd saved.
I'd get it all back.
Well, you're a doctor. You'll make good money again.
Jesus, Frank.
I'm in so much trouble.
You really never got a chance to confront him at the party?
Or afterwards?
What's that supposed to mean?
No, I'm just...
thinking about the, uh...
angles they might investigate.
The Guards, I mean.
Am I in a place?
Did you put me away in a place?
No. You're in a regular hospital.
We're gonna head home when the time is right.
Mmm.
I want to go home now.
Oh, you need help.
Help? Mmm.
Monitoring, until you're back on your pills again.
They can't...
They can't make me stay in a hospital.
I hate hospitals. It's OK.
But you have to agree to stay at home.
If you agree, I'll bring you home now.
Hmm.
OK.
Bye.
Hi, Mum.
Calum! Open your door!
The way she looked right into my eyes.
I know that look.
Ah, you're losing the run of yourself now a bit.
She's shown precious little interest in those boys over the years.
So why were you so worried when she took them today?
'Cause she's trouble.
She could have killed them that time in the fire.
I think she only gave them up out of guilt.
I mean, first she didn't send the papers back
and then it was, "I'll sign when you're home."
Mmm. She's got that little bit of power now, so she's playing with us.
You gave her time with them!
Don't you see that?
I was sleeping. You can blame your aunt.
She could lawyer up. Claim her rights.
I won't have a leg to stand on.
Calum and Jacob will always see you as their mother, Anna.
But I'm not.
I won't be, legally, until she signs that piece of paper.
They're her boys, Rory.
Don't you see?
We're running out of time.
Grace?
Grace, come on. Before they change their minds. Let's go.
Grace?
Come on.
What's the matter?
I told Joe.
We said we'd never tell.
Who?
Me and Dad.
What?
I tried to block it out but...
Dad said the choice was mine to make.
The choice to do what, Grace?
I said I would take you to Harrods one day.
Thank you. Thanks very much.
Afternoon tea, your ladyship?
Go easy on that clotted cream, though.
Or you won't be fitting into that for the debs.
But you're wondering how you're gonna fit into it in any case.
Aren't you, love?
Dr Vincent and I used to play on the same team.
He made a discreet call to me.
Does Mam know? Mm-mn.
And Joe?
I haven't told anyone.
That must have been really hard on you, love.
Keeping all that worry to yourself.
I was hoping it'd just go away.
There's a clinic...
..around the corner.
I've made an appointment but I will cancel it.
Right now, if that's what you want.
I don't know.
I don't know if I want it.
It's only gonna get harder, Grace.
Right now, we're talking about what...
..an acorn?
I love you, Grace.
And I will help however I can with whatever you decide.
Because at the end of the day, this is your choice, love.
It's completely yours.
Grace...
When I found out Cathy was pregnant, it all came rushing back.
I had to see Dad.
I needed to tell him...
my choice was no.
I was going to say no until...
Until what?
Until he said about you.
He said you put your whole life on hold.
He was right.
You would have given it all up to mind a baby. I couldn't.
Your father had no right to make decisions for you or for me.
Oh, Grace!
Come here.
I'm here for you now, Grace.
I got you, Grace.
I've got you.
That was kind of OK.
What was?
Going out with Elaine today.
All that.
Mairead said Dad nearly called the cops.
Arsehole.
You know, I woke up when Grace was shouting.
And...you weren't here.
I checked everywhere.
I wasn't gonna say anything.
What do you remember, Grace?
After Cathy, you went back to speak to your father. Did you find him?
So we're not just out for coffee?
Did you confront him? I don't know!
The whole night comes in flashes.
Well, just flash in that direction, OK?
Come on. Just think.
Oh, god.
OK. You were upset.
You wanted to speak to him about the abortion.
But you're not gonna say that, Grace.
You're gonna say you wanted to ask him about us splitting up.
Have you got that?
Yeah? Yeah.
Right? You were crying.
You were looking for him around the house.
I think so, yeah. Yeah, yeah. Yeah.
But you never found him.
You didn't. I didn't.
No. You never found him. No.
You stumbled out of that house, down the road,
all the way to Uncle Frank's,
because you wanted to ask him if he knew about your parents' break-up.
And then you just passed out.
Do you think I killed Dad?
I don't - and the Guards won't either when you tell it like I just said.
Grace, they are going to be talking to everybody at the party.
It's just procedure, OK?
But they know you ended up in hospital.
But you - you got cramp, OK?
You got pulled out by the tide. Have you got that too, Grace?
Jesus. Did I kill Dad?
No. Of course you didn't. Of course you didn't!
But how do you know? I don't know for certain!
That is not what you say to anyone but me. Do you understand?
You looked for him but you never found him.
What if I did? What if I did something so...
No, honey. Listen.
We're gonna start again and we're gonna get our story straight, OK?
You've got that?
Trust me. It's gonna be fine.
You've got this. We're gonna get through this, OK?
Thank you for coming.
I'm not gonna apologise for taking the boys out today.
And why should you?
We're two grown women. We want what's best for Calum and Jacob.
How can we help each other to make that happen?
Are you so certain that you know what's best for them, Anna?
Can you supervise her second dose of the day?
It's gonna take a while to get her on an even keel.
I hope you've done the right thing, bringing her home.
Well, who knows what's the right thing? Just watch her like a hawk.
There's something I have to do. Where are you going?
I'll be back as soon as I can.
Hi. Hey. It's me.
Hey. So, what - are you back from the hospital?
Yeah. Yeah, we're back home.
Um, Jenny's keeping an eye on Grace.
Uh, well, that sounds great,
because then you can just come and join us for dinner.
Yeah. OK. I'll see you soon, yeah?
Bye.
You know, I was sick.
I see that now, after years in AA.
But, uh, at the time, you don't see a disease.
All you see is the most disgusting, contemptible creature
in the universe, so...
Yeah, have another drink.
It's the only way you can face what you've become.
I'm sorry.
In my mind, I put the boys in a box,
safe, where I couldn't harm them.
You know, I did everything Rory said, because...
..I could hardly breathe, with the guilt over the fire.
And I thought I was ready to sign those papers.
And then I saw them.
Sorry.
They're Calum and Jacob, you know?
Not a...
..not a memory.
Not...not an old photo
but there,
right in front of my eyes and every...
..every drop of blood in my body
called out to them.
Please, Elaine... No, I can't.
I can't have people telling me what to do for the rest of my life.
Because when you've been wrong for so long,
you kind of assume that everyone else is right.
But I'm remembering now.
Rory wasn't always right either.
And if I sign that document,
he gets total control.
And...if he chooses,
I might never get to see them again
and I want to see them again - I mean, you get that.
Of course I get that.
Look, does it help if I give you my word that you can see them?
But you'll be in Singapore.
Don't do this.
You know, I need to speak to Rory before I sign anything.
I need to hear him give his word, like you did.
And also, I want to see him with them.
That's just stalling.
He's a good father. You know that.
I saw him hit Calum.
Hard.
Can't I just spend some sober time with my sons?
Don't make me go legal.
They're my sons now, Elaine.
I don't say that to hurt you. It's just the way the boys see it.
If you go legal, you'll push them away.
The boys would find out shit you'd never want them to find out.
Yeah.
Well, that works both ways, Anna.
All Grace has to say is she didn't find her father.
Just stick to that line.
Hey, hey, hey. Take it easy. You'll choke.
I haven't eaten all bloody day.
Anyway, we need to wait for her meds to kick in now.
What?
Why did she walk into the sea?
Oh. She went for a swim. She got cramp.
Come on, now. You're talking to me now.
Please don't do this.
I'm not always going to say what you want to hear.
We'll double your pay.
Really?
Yeah - you get one day a month
where you don't have to say what I want to hear.
Oh!
Anyway, you were the one
said that I was fixating on Grace, if you remember.
Yeah, I do remember
but I didn't know then
that Denis more or less forced an abortion on her.
Well, maybe he thought he was doing the right thing.
I mean, she was very sick.
What, did Denis give you a choice? A say in the matter?
No. He didn't.
And I'll never forgive him for that.
But you do see I need to concentrate on Grace now.
Yeah, I do. Of course I do.
I mean, I have to help her. Mm-hm.
But are you really helping her if she's guilty?
Don't say that.
Well, if she's guilty, she was traumatised.
She was off her medicine. She will get off lightly.
No. You don't know that.
No but I do know it's not your decision to make,
whether she was guilty or innocent.
OK? That's all I'm saying.
Take it or leave it.
I'll leave it.
Thanks. I'm gonna get back.
Don't go like that. Like what?
Hurt or angry with me
for saying exactly what you're thinking yourself.
What would you do if it was your daughter?
'Cause I...I have a daughter
and I wasn't there for the most traumatic even in her life, OK?
So I'm here now, right?
And honestly, quite frankly,
I couldn't give a flying fuck about the truth, OK?
OK. OK. OK?
Hi. Hi!
I'm really sorry you had to hear that, Ingrid.
You two hardly ever fight.
Yeah. Well, you know what?
It's gonna happen from time to time with me living here, OK?
And yes, of course that is still the plan.
Don't worry.
OK? Yeah.
He's upset, you know.
Just about the way things came out at the party?
You know, about you and him.
Has he said that? No. I can just tell.
But when he came home that night, I tried to talk to him about it
but he just went out on a run instead.
Oh. That must have been...all hours.
I mean, we didn't get back till late.
Yeah, well, you must have conked out while he was...
was brooding in the kitchen.
You know how he is.
Hey, Paudie. Val. Mairead.
They're here.
Honest to god, you'd think they'd have something better to do.
Wouldn't mention anything about the loan to your father right now.
If it comes up later, you didn't even think.
That's all I need for now. Thanks, Rory.
Now, Grace.
Sorry for keeping you waiting.
Same questions
and I know that this must seem very intrusive
in the face of the family's grief but...
I understand. It's procedure.
Me and Dad had a great relationship.
You were a bit upset at the party, were you?
Mam and Dad splitting up - it was a shock.
Aye. Of course.
And you...you ran out from the house.
Was that the last time you saw your dad?
I came back to have it out with him...
uh, to talk to him about it all.
And did you? Have it out with him?
I couldn't find him.
I never found him.
Were you upset about that?
What? About not being able to find him?
I was upset he put my cafe up for sale.
Did your father tell you that?
Well, how could he? She never found him.
It was the estate agent details I found.
So...you got upset and then you ended up in the hospital.
Is that right, Grace?
Do you go for a swim out there every day?
Can we... Look, can we just... Can we stop this, please?
I mean, Grace really should be in bed, resting.
OK.
We'll be in touch as soon as we hear anything.
Are you done with the family now?
We've a lot of people to talk to, Val. Not just the family.
Thanks.
Thanks.
I think your father said you weren't supposed to be down here, Calum.
He says lots of things.
But you don't always do what he says.
A rebel heart, like myself.
Ingrid likes you. Ingrid?
But that's 'cause Ingrid's got great taste.
We could go over there for a visit, if you like.
Shall we go?
Come on.
Here. Hey.
You have to take them at regular intervals.
How are you feeling?
It's not really sinking in.
How can it be that we'll never see Dad again?
Yeah, like, everything else you can fix...or hope you can fix.
But when someone dies,
all of your chances have gone.
With me, he wasn't like with you and Anna.
I always felt...
felt left out a bit.
Like I had to prove myself to him, over and over.
Kind of funny, in a way.
You've always been driven, like Dad.
Of the three of us, you're the most like him.
Yeah.
I'm really sorry I came on strong about Grace.
I was stupid. I was tactless.
No. You were only saying what was in my own head.
Huh. Maybe we're jumping to conclusions.
I mean...
How about you?
Ingrid says you're holding back, Carl,
how upset you were
with Denis naming you like that in front of everyone.
It was uncomfortable,
standing there with all eyes on me
but it's done now.
I'll live.
And we're together?
Yeah, we're together.
Now, come on. Yeah.
So, are we done with the broody night runs now?
Ingrid told me.
You know, well, uh...I run.
Uh, a run takes the edge off.
Really? Mmm.
Well, could you wake me up if there's a next time?
Because I know a better way to take the edge off.
Oh.
Mr Jensen, can you accompany me to the station, please?
I have a warrant here to search your house.
Immediately, Mr Jensen.
Subs extracted and de-HI'd by Peppe @ 2021
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