All language subtitles for Innocent.S01E04.720p.HDTV.x264-ORGANiC[eztv]-eng

Did your wife ever express
any concerns about her sister?

Do you trust me?

I don't blame the kids for
wanting to go back to daddy.

I can't believe you even said that.

You just accused me of
killing your sister.

Ugh... Leave me alone.

I didn't think I'd remember
anything about you, but I do.

- You work at a boat
yard, don't you? - Yes.

- Do you know what a butterfly knot is?
- Yeah, of course.

We now believe that your
wife borrowed your coat

and the blood on it was from them,

which completely exonerates you.

Apparently one of the tabloids
is still sniffing around.

- Dave, I really don't...
- I need the money, Phil.

I've been authorised to offer you £10,000.

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David. David!

Where have you been?

- I've been calling and calling.
- What's happened?

I didn't know you were
getting a copy delivered.

- Jack beat me to it.
- Ugh...

Jack. Jack, listen, listen to me.

- Stay away from us, all right.
- Listen, I shouldn't have done this.

OK. But everything that this man
wrote is all lies, it's all twisted

- and exaggerated.
- Mum wasn't having affairs then?

- She wasn't suffocated by her family then?
- No, no, listen. Not in the way...

- Why would you even talk to him?
- Because I was desperate.

I don't have a bloody penny to my name.

I owe people money, Jack, all right.

I owe your uncle Phil. I owe...

- I wanted to do things with you two.
- Don't blame us.

We didn't ask to be humiliated like
this. Ro, come on, we're going.

- Listen, listen, Listen! - Dad.
- OK, your mom, she struggled.

She struggled with this place,
and she struggled with me.

And sometimes, I think she felt like she thought
her life could have turned out differently.

But the one thing that she never
regretted was having you two.

OK. You were the brightest
stars in her life.

I am so sorry for everything
that you have been through.

You didn't deserve any of it.

You two are the only innocents
in this. This whole mess.

So...

Don't listen... Don't
listen to these lies.

So, Tom Wilson, where are
we with his first wife?

She's clamped up on us. She
doesn't want to cooperate.

Make her. Threaten her with
obstruction, if you have to.

We need to know what sort of
man he was, what he liked.

Did he own equipment used in
the disposal of Tara's body?

- Did you speak to the DVLA?
- They confirmed the Moffatts only had one car

registered in the name at
the time of Tara's death.

And we know Alice walked
into town every day.

So we can assume that Rob
used the car for work.

He would have had ropes,
tarpaulin, tools in the back.

Tom Wilson, on the other hand, he left
the Collins house on foot that night.

So, he might have encountered
Tara at the station.

But, if he did attack her, he
would have had to conceal the body,

source a car, and the necessary gear
before returning to dispose of her.

- The timing's tight.
- Yeah.

We need to get the Moffatts
back in. Separately this time.

- Right, boss.
- All right, boss.

I'm surprised you have the
nerve to come back here,

after what you did.

That was our baby, Melissa. Our future.

And you didn't even have the decency...

Don't you dare talk to me about decency.

I have done nothing
wrong. How many times...

You sent an innocent man to jail.

You slept with his wife.

You paid Louise to cover for you.

And you lied. You lied to
my face again and again.

I was just trying to protect you.

You're a coward, Tom, and a fantasist.

You keep telling yourself
that it's my fault.

But you destroyed our family, no-one else.

Right then. OK.

Do you want to come in?
No-one's here, you see.

Oh, thank you.

- Do you like living here?
- Yeah, it's fine.

Have they been good to you?

- You always felt loved
and looked after? - Yeah.

And safe. Have you always felt safe here?

You don't... You don't think they could
have had something to do with mum's death?

I don't know.

I really don't know.

The night Tara died you
two argued about money?

We wanted to pay her back.
Of course, we did, we just...

We just couldn't.

- Had she asked for it back?
- Yeah.

- When?
- That night.

She was thinking about
her life, post divorce.

But she knew you didn't have the money.

What were you gonna do? Sell
your car? Sell your flat?

She wanted your flat.

She said, if we didn't have the
cash, we'd have to sell it.

Your own sister was gonna
throw you out on the streets.

Even though she had plenty of money.

I think she thought I was,
like, taking advantage of her.

Is that why you assaulted her?

She was just being so cruel.

Did you kill her, Alice?

No.

Did you want to kill her?

For a second, maybe, yeah.

Did you tell Rob how you felt?

That night before he went out, did you
tell him how you felt about your sister?

Yeah, I did.

I did.

Not sure I see the point in that.

You get all that money selling your story,

and you blow it buying the papers back.

Strange you never mentioned
any of this at the time.

Your wife shagging your best friend.

I bet that drove you mad, didn't it?

Knowing he was giving
her what you couldn't.

Is that why you did it?

Is that why you took a hammer to her?

Smashed her skull in.

I know you killed her, David.

Why don't you just get it off your chest?

- She told me they argued, yes.
- What about?

Tara refused to pay for
another round of IVF.

Thought it was a waste of money.

- Anything else?
- Such as?

Did Alice say anything
else about the argument?

Well, she was pretty wasted, so um...

- Did she say she
hated her sister? - No.

- Did she say she wanted
to harm her? - No.

- Did she say she wished Tara was dead or
words to that effect? - No, of course not.

Look, she cried, she vented a bit,

and then she took herself off to bed.

- And then, you went out?
- And then, I went out.

My instinct is he's lying

about the row and about
his wife's state of mind.

- There was a point where I wondered whether
they might be in it together. - And now?

I think Tara was slowly driving Alice mad.

I think she was in a tough spot and she
was prepared to take it out on her sister.

Alice was on antidepressants,
she was in debt,

she was about to be
thrown out on the street.

I think she would have
murdered her sister that night

if the opportunity had presented itself.

- But, Rob took the initiative?
- Yeah.

I think he saved her from herself.

He could see what was happening,
and he acted to protect her.

He loved her deeply, he still does.

Keep him in custody. Extend
the hours if you have to.

- We need something concrete. A witness,
forensic, a confession. - Yes, sir.

We can't afford to get this wrong.

You told us that dad beat mom up,
and you told us she was terrified.

- That is what your mum told me.
- Did you ever see?

Please, Jack, come on.

It's OK, you can answer the question.

No, I didn't. But she had marks
on her, fractured cheek bone.

- Which was nothing to do with dad. - We
now know it was nothing to do with your dad.

You stood up in court and you
swore that he attacked her.

- I'm not stupid. I've
read the reports. - I know.

And I was wrong that I
helped convict David.

But at the time I absolutely
believed what I was saying.

- Did you?
- Yes, I did.

Your mum told me that your dad hit her.

She wanted to leave him,
it all just added up.

I thought that he was
responsible for her death.

And I wanted to see that he paid for that.

Well then, what about now? Who
do you think is responsible now?

South Downs police. Warrant
to search the premises.

I'd like to up your dosage of FSH,

- but if that doesn't work there are --
- Excuse me...

- Oh, for God's sake, Louise. I am
with a patient. - We need to talk.

I'm sorry. Would you
give us a moment, please?

I had the police round today.

They want to charge me with
obstruction of justice.

- Why?
- Because I lied for you.

Do you know what you get
for obstruction? Two years.

- Well, I'm sure it won't come to that.
- Oh, won't it? They charged you.

Perverting the course of
justice, according to DC Beckton.

What are the kids gonna think?

When their mum and their dad are
charged with a criminal offence?

- I'll do all that I can to help.
- I need money for a lawyer. A good one.

- So, that's what this is all about.
- Oh, you owe me, Tom.

- Big time.
- I owe you nothing.

You've had more than your pound of flesh.

I'm not gonna let you ruin my life.

I've ruined your life?

Yeah, you've really suffered, haven't you?

With a house and the
holidays, with my kids.

Yeah, you've really had it bad.

You have been leeching off me
for years, but it stops now.

- You're hurting me.
- I have done everything that you've asked.

And what do you do in return? You
told my wife to abort our baby.

You don't get another penny out
of me for as long as I live.

Now fuck off.

I don't think you're a bad man, Rob.

I'm sure you regret what you did to Tara.

I think you found Tara that night,

and in that moment, at that time,
your actions made perfect sense.

Because Alice had already told
you she wanted her sister dead.

You know, she'd given you the go-ahead.

So, you killed her.

No.

- How long have you been using ropes
in a car to tarpaulins. - What?

We found one today, in your
boat yard. The same make

as the one Tara's body was wrapped in.

Everyone uses RNC tarps.

It won't be hard for us to
check the dates, Rob, OK?

And the longer you hold out
the worse it looks. So...

Why don't you just do the right thing?

One word from you

and all that pain, all that
uncertainty just goes away.

Tara will have justice.

You'll have a clear conscience.

And Alice and your family
will be able to move on.

He's refusing to cooperate,
so we arrested him.

Hopefully some time in custody
will encourage him to reconsider.

Could you be wrong about this?
Are you looking at anyone else?

- No, we're not looking
at anyone else. - Oh, OK.

I know it's difficult to take
in but this is good news, David.

Yeah.

Yeah, I think, um...

Thank you, Cathy. That's what
I'm trying to say. Thank you.

- Right, now I'm gonna see my lawyer
about getting my kids back. - OK.

You can't kick me out.

I built this bloody practice from scratch.

You wouldn't have a single
patient if it wasn't for me.

This place is built on my reputation.

- It's my name above the door.
- And there's the problem.

The adverse publicity surrounding the Collins
case has been damaging to this practice.

- It will blow over.
- Will it?

You've already been charged with
perverting the course of justice?

You shouldn't believe
everything my ex-wife tells you.

We don't, which is why we
rang the police earlier.

In these circumstances, it's our view,

that your continued employment here
is detrimental to the business.

So, we're suspending you, pending
an official internal investigation.

Your patient list will revert to me,
and your appointments rescheduled.

You are required to leave
the building immediately.

- Alice isn't here.
- I'm not here to see her.

And she especially said, no-one was
to see the kids until she was back.

Jack.

- Rosie?
- David, you can't be here.

Jack. Rosie.

- What's David doing here?
- Jack.

- Dad? - Jack listen, I need to speak
to you and your sister. Where is she?

- Talk to your lawyer. He can get a message
to him. - Five minutes. That's all I need.

Listen, if the situation changes,
if your husband is charged...

Please, please, I just
want to speak to him.

There's nothing you can
do here, Alice. Go home.

You'll know by now then,

that Rob has been arrested
on suspicion of murder.

Now, I'm not exactly sure
what's gonna happen next, or...

When he'll be charged or what that means.

But, what I do know is I do not
want either of you living here.

And nothing is gonna happen
without your say so, but,

I've instructed my
lawyers to apply for a...

What's called an emergency custody order
which means that you come and live with me.

Just until things have settled.

Now, if you say no I will accept that.

But I do think it is the best thing
to do given the circumstances.

So what do you say, hm?

Do you want to come and
live with your old dad?

There you go. Seat belt.

No. No, no, no, no, no, no.

David. David, please.

Please you can't just
take them. David, please.

It's already done. Talk to your lawyers.

No. Please...

No! Rosie... Rosie... Rosie...

- There you go.
- Thanks.

- Right, you got everything?
- Yeah.

- You want one?
- No.

They hardly slept a wink.

Rosie was crying half the night.

It's bound to take them a while to adjust.

I just wish we'd left ten minutes earlier.

You did the right thing.

And you got what you wanted.

So try to enjoy it.

- What time's the boss in?
- She's usually here by now.

There's nothing to tell, Sir.
Those are entirely innocent.

He was upset, I was reassuring him.

- That your job now, is it?
- Sometimes, yeah.

How many times have you met him on
your own, away from the station?

- A handful of occasions.
- Where?

At a cafe, at his home, on the pier.

I was trying to build up trust with him

and there was no way I could do that here.

You knew this had to be done by the book.

That we couldn't afford any mistakes and yet
you choose to go on dates with a suspect.

- They weren't dates.
- Well, that's what they bloody look like.

What do you think the
press would make of them?

- Do you have feelings for Collins?
- No. Absolutely not.

I feel sorry for him because he was robbed
of being a dad for seven years because of us,

and I am ashamed of what this
Force has put him through.

- Which is why I'm going to have to take
you off the case. - That's not necessary.

Effective immediately. DS Garcia

will assume your role and I expect
the handover to be smooth and swift.

Rob Moffatt's records
were all over the place,

so I went direct to Robertson and Carter.

The first time Rob Moffatt bought
tarpaulins from them was January 2010.

Eight months after Tara
Collins was killed.

Prior to that, he was buying
them from Humphreys. Yep.

So what do you want to do now?

I never took any photos.

- I know you are lying.
- Why would I do that?

- To mess up my career.
- Oh, yeah. Hillman loves you.

Well he's taken me off the case, so...

- You're kidding.
- Were you jealous or something?

- I would never go to him.
- I don't believe you.

- No matter how angry --
- You don't even have the balls to own up to it.

Wage your campaign against David,

and let your jealousy mess
up your career and mine.

And I hope you can live with the
consequences, Will. Because you
won't be seeing me or Jacob again.

- This won't be forever.
- Really dad, it's fine.

Once things have settled down a bit,
I'll look for somewhere bigger. You know?

Maybe somewhere away from Hailsham.

Somewhere a bit more exciting.

We could even head up North,
my old stomping ground.

You get a lot more bang for your buck up
there. We can get somewhere with a big garden,

and a trampoline or,
we could get some pets?

Well, we don't have to
decide now, I'm just thinking.

I think a fresh start is going
to be best for everyone.

- Rob?
- They're not charging me.

- What, it's over?
- Yeah, they've let me go, Alice.

I'll come and get you, love.

Yeah. That'd be great, thank you.

- I'll be as quick as I can.
- OK. See you in a bit.

- Bye.
- Bye.

I took a pill today, Rob.

More than one actually.

Losing the kids you know, losing you.

But then if I was going to do it, I
wanted to be with them at the end.

So I was looking at some
photographs of the kids,

and us, all together.

And what I saw there was seven
years of happy memories.

You know, we're not bad people.

We've done stupid things,
but we are not bad people.

- Did he say why he took the photos?
- No, he's denying it.

But that's Will all over.

- He'd swear black is white to avoid admitting
he made a mistake. - Tell me about it.

- Sorry that was kind of
thoughtless of me. - No, it's fine.

So many lives affected by that man.

Cathy?

- Thanks for bringing us up to speed.
- No worries.

But I think it's best if we
call time on these visits now.

- I mean you've been very helpful, but,
well, you're off the case, so... - All right.

And David needs to spend
some time with his kids now.

I'm sure you understand.

Is that what David wants?

- I'm sorry? - Is it what
he wants or what you want?

It's what's best for him.

Well, maybe, but David's an adult

and if that's how he feels, I'm
sure he can tell me face to face.

Just stay away, OK.

We don't want you here.

Just digging out one of
the tents for the kids.

Show them how to put it up.

What were you talking to
Cathy about, by the car?

Not a lot.

Just chatting about what happens
now, with the case and that.

Seemed a bit heated, that's all.

- Not really, no.
- Not really?

- What's going on?
- Nothing.

If you're not going to tell
me, Phil, I'll ask Cathy.

- I told her not to come
round here any more. - Why?

Do you even have to ask?

She's a police officer, she's part
of the Force that sent you down.

- Why would you want to cosy up to her?
- Because she's nice

and she's been very fair to
me, and because I like her.

- I can see that.
- What's that supposed to mean?

You always did have bad taste in women.

Oi. Easy Phil, all right?

Which is why your big brother
has to look out for you.

Cathy Hudson is trouble, mate. Trust me.

His brother? I don't know, Cath.

I know its nuts, but humour me.

Philip Collins.

He worked for your company for a
number of years, starting in May 2005.

OK, I get that. But is there anyone else there
who was working for the company back then?

Thank you.

Mr Robinson, I'm DS Mari-Luz Garcia,

I'd like to talk with you
about Philip Collins, if I may?

That's right. He started with
you in 05, I believe, and --

OK, I didn't realise that. Can
you remember why he was let go?

And can you remember when?

Right.

How can this guy be so
sure? This was years ago.

Because it was a disciplinary matter.

Phil had taken off in the company vehicle
when he was supposed to be in the office,

and racked up an extra
500 miles on the clock

- and he refused to explain himself
when his boss challenged him. - No.

And then he was sacked less than
a week after Tara was murdered.

Was there anything about his behaviour
that struck you as suspicious?

Anything you can remember?

Well, he was around a lot but

I thought that he was being supportive,
and he had taken time off work.

Maybe he didn't tell because
he didn't want to burden you

but we have to consider
other possibilities as well.

Did you see him at all in the
days leading up to Tara's murder?

No, he was in Bolton. He was in Bolton
on the day that Tara went missing.

Because Tara had told me
that she was leaving me,

and I was in bits. And I called him the next
morning to tell him that Tara was missing.

And he was still there,
he was still there,

so no, it can't have been him. It can't.

His supervisor said he left work
suddenly on the day Tara died.

He took a phone call around
4:00 and then took off.

He was at work the next morning but looked
a mess and wouldn't say where he'd been.

And we think he called you and
then he headed down this way.

Either to see you or to confront Tara.

- Why? Why would he do that?
- I don't know, David.

But we are going to have to question him.

Ah, this is...

The photographs that
were sent to your boss.

Phil sent them.

- I'm sorry, Phil.
- You're all right, it doesn't matter.

All right?

Dave?

- You told me how to do that.
- What's that, mate?

The butterfly knot. You
told me how to do that.

Strong as steel if done right,
you said, do you remember?

Glad to see you're getting
your head into gear --

They know, mate. They know.

- Sorry?
- The police. They know that you

You weren't in Bolton on the
day that Tara was murdered.

Sorry... sorry, mate.
What we talking about here?

They spoke to your supervisor at
DTT, Sam Robinson, is that it?

He told them why he had to let you go.

You don't want to go
believing that bastard.

They sent them the report.

Apparently you drove 500 miles that day.

Why? Where did you go?

Where did you go?

Did you go anywhere nice?
Did you go anywhere nice?

I came down to see you.

I told myself I was coming down
to give you some moral support.

But actually, mate, I
came down to enjoy myself.

Do you know... Do you know
what it's like being me?

The older brother. The older brother

- who can't hold down a job.
- No. No, this is not what this is about.

Can't get a wife.

Do you remember that look

my girlfriends gave me when
I introduced them to you?

It was the same look...

- The same look mum and dad always gave me.
- I swear to God, Phil.

- Disappointment.
- Here we go.

Like they'd made a mistake.

I had that for years,
mate. Years and years.

So I came down to watch you suffer.

Little Bro, with his big house,

and lovely family, was
in a spot of bother.

His wife was walking out on
him, taking the kids with her,

his business was in trouble. To be
honest, mate, it was too good to miss.

I'm not proud of myself.

And don't get me wrong, I am...

I am a diff... I am a different man now,

but back then...

You tell me what happened, Phil.

You tell me what happened.

I swear to God.

Traffic was a bitch,

took me ages to get down. But then,

then I'm driving, I'm driving
past the station and I see her.

And she's pissed, that's obvious enough,

so I offered her a lift.
I thought she'd say no.

Tara always, always thought
I was a prick, but this time,

this time, she hops in.

And she goes for it. Slagging you off.

Slagging off her family. She
actually called you a worm.

That always sticks in my
memory because I'd never heard

anyone call you that before.

And then the next thing I know
we're parked by your house.

She says she's going to
sneak in the back, but

she's not going anywhere.

She's really in the swing of it now,

- telling me what Tom Wilson liked to do to her
- It's not you Phil, it's not...

And I can't resist.

I see myself having her,

outside your posh house, in my crappy van.

So I touched her.

I don't know what I was expecting.

A slap? A kiss?

But she just sits there with this
weird expression on her face.

Then she said, she says, "I'm low, mate,

"but I'm not that low."

I can still hear her,

slurring her words, that,

that fucking sneer spread across her face.

And then she's out the van

and then trotting up the path.
Like, like it's all a big joke.

I don't remember thinking
about what I was doing.

I had some work tools in the front well

and I grabbed a lump hammer and...

She was my wife. She was my wife!

I didn't mean to kill her.

But that's me all over, isn't it?
I can't help fucking things up!

Seven years... And you just stood there!

Dave, I've been trying to
make up for it ever since.

You've got to believe me.

What are big brothers for, eh?

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry, Dave.

I'm so sorry.

I am. I'm sorry.

A forty-seven-year-old
man has now been charged

with the murder of Tara Collins.

I can confirm that we
are no longer looking

for anyone else in
connection with this crime.

We are satisfied with the way this
investigation has been conducted

and I would like to pay tribute
to DI Cathy Hudson and her team

for their unstinting efforts.

I would also like to take this opportunity
to apologise to the Collins family.

It should never have taken this
long to apprehend Tara's...

You ready? Yeah?

Yeah.

- Here you go, fella.
- Thanks, there you go.

- Morning.
- Are we there?

Yeah. We're here.

Ro, wake up.

Jack? You all right?

Rosie!

We decided to stay.

Jack!

I think we've all been
punished enough, don't you?

I don't know what to say.

I don't know what to say. Thank you!

Thank you!

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