All language subtitles for Vigil.S01E02.WEB-DLRip.RGzsRutracker.[Wentworth_Miller]-eng

Do you want me on your mind

Or do you want me to go on?

I might be yours as sure as I can say

Be gone, be far away

Did you not hear me?

You've got no authority over me.

Now, I've said that I'm
heading home. Open the…

We need to discuss
the search you just did.

Not now. I've got to head
home. I'm cat-sitting.

- You need to debrief us.
- Am I free to go or not?

It will be easier for everyone
if we can find a way to co-operate.

So, you're not detaining me. OK…

Gate now.

I need to get him out.
The room's filling with nitrogen.

He'll suffocate.

- Come on, come on.
- Ready?

OK, three, two one… lift.

Quicker, quicker.

Move it!

Right get him on to the bed.

Come on quickly.

That's it, get him laid down.

He was caught in the nitrogen burst.

- He'll be all right, won't he, Doc?
- We'll have to wait and see.

You'll be all right, mate.

Emergency battery engaged. Power restored.

- Sir…
- Report.

What the hell just happened?

The reactor was running perfectly.

There was no signs of any problems.
And then it scrammed.

An emergency shut down,
but without the emergency.

At least, not one we can find. I've lost
one coolant pump before, but this…

Can you give us a likely cause?

We're checking the coolant pump
breakers now. They seem OK.

I've got all hands on deck,
but we're a man down.

Walsh was injured in the nitrogen burst.

Sir, how are things
if we need to run the diesels?

- Surface weather?
- Wind blowing 40 knots.

Wave height 20 feet.
Low southerly swell.

- Surface contacts?
- It's very noisy up there, sir.

- Maybe four or five merchantmen…
- No, not maybe.

It's four or five.
Determine the facts, then report.

- Aye-aye, sir.
- All drills cancelled.

Coxswain, brief the crew
to secure everything

for surface running in rough weather.

- Aye-aye, sir.
- Sir.

And get rid of her.

If the batteries runs out, how long
have we got on the diesels?

I mean, we'll be getting towed home.
We can't make it back to port.

Prentice, prepare a plan for possible

- at sea diesel replenishment.
- Aye, sir.

- How long have the batteries got?
- They're checking them now.

- Maybe three hours.
- Three…?

Capacity's down on what
it should be. They need replacing.

Yes, well, everything needs replacing.

The reactor supplies the power.
We can run off batteries for a few hours,

but then we’d have to
use the back-up diesels.

Which means going to the surface
and sticking up a Periscope.

- Sir, is this is drill?
- No, it's no drill. Stow for sea.

- Shake everyone in your bunk space.
- Aye, sir.

It's a nightmare
staying at periscope depth.

The exhaust leaves smoke trails

and the noise lights you up
like a Christmas tree.

Lads, get this stowed!

What happens if the reactor
doesn't re-start?

- Are we in some kind of danger?
- No, only if the motor gives out.

We've been running on batteries.

- What happens if they give out?
- We sink. So, fingers-crossed, eh?

I don't want us near the surface.

Not if there's a chance
we're being shadowed.

Three hours on batteries means
you have two-and-a-half hours

to diagnose, fix and restart the reactor.

- Carry on.
- Aye, Captain.

Cronin, signals log.

I know Burke was dismissed the day
the trawler went down. Why?

You're in charge of
discipline, aren't you?

I've got two days. There'll never be
a better time to ask questions.

OK, if an officer puts someone on
charge, then, yes, I deal with it.

So, what happened with Burke
when the trawler sank?

He picked an argument with his superiors.

It was a stupid thing to do.
Amy, I've got to crack on.

- Look…
- Hey, there's a no touching rule.

- It applies to everyone, no exceptions.
- Sorry. Were you told to punish Burke?

No, no.

He died before I had a chance to log it.

- What do you mean, log it?
- It's all in the duty logbook.

I'm gonna leave you here
cos I can't do my work

with you asking these questions, OK?

So just tell me what "logged it" means.

It's where officers report
disciplinary matters.

- I keep it in my office.
- Great. Can I see it?

Yeah, it's in the grey file
on top of the cabinet.

Keep breathing. How long was he in there?

Oh, I don't know, a minute.

I think he smacked his head.
No ESB mask on.

I'm not dead. You can ask me.

Lie still. I need to
take your clothes off.

- It's a tenner for watching.
- And then I need to wash your hair.

- What, ma'am?
- Right, scissors.

Right, saline.

Thank you. Start dripping
that into your eyes.

- I feel fine.
- Yeah, you might do for now.

In a few hours' time we'll start
to see whether your lungs hold up.

Good… good.

- How is he?
- It's too early to tell.

You all right, Adams?

My eyes are still not right, ma'am.
My vision keeps blurring.

- You'd better get to your bunk.
- No, I need every man I can get.

The EPM's already tripped once.

Our party has been clear…

we do not want these weapons in Scotland.

Now, Westminster is about to vote

on whether we should
commission new missiles.

A vote we had to force
through, by the way,

after this government tried to slip
this once-in-a-generation decision

under the carpet without
consulting parliament.

- Longacre speaking.
- Evening, Longacre.

It's Porter.

Are you calling from the office?

You're sounding a bit judgmental there.

I got a name for one of the guys
who beat up Burke.

I might need your help
getting his file off the Navy.

- Have you eaten?
- Nope.

Do you fancy pizza?

- So, you've got a name?
- Yeah. Gary Walsh.

He was Burke's crewmate on Vigil.

Apparently, him and one other guy beat
the crap out of Burke at a local pub.

- Oh? Who was the other guy?
- I don't know.

I spoke to the bar staff. They know
Gary, but not the other assailant.

They're pretty sure he was Navy, though.

Right, OK.

So, Walsh, Gary.

Let's see what we've got.

Right, so no disci…
Ah, amazing, thank you.

No disciplinaries or anything.

And, OK, he has two brothers.
One of them Navy as well.

Dishonourably discharged.

There's a flag here
for a younger brother, Sam.

- A record for shoplifting.
- And possession of heroin.

Wait a minute…

Minute.

Hello? Lieutenant Commander Branning.

This is DS Longacre.

I'd like to send a message to
DCI Silva, please, soon as possible.

OK.

Enter.

Yes?

Any news on the reactor?

What, were you sent to investigate
our mechanical issues as well?

I've been through the Coxswain's logbook.

You put Craig Burke on charge
the day before he died.

Probably.

Can you remember what that was for?

This annotation references
the type of offence.

Reckless endangerment of equipment.

He put a mug of coffee on top
of the narrowband sonar set.

You also put Burke on charge
on days two and four of the patrol.

You disciplined him more in a week
than the rest of the crew put together.

We have standards for a reason.
We have a duty to safeguard lives.

So, what did Gary Walsh do on day six?

There's no annotation there.

- I can't remember.
- Yeah, I just want to know

- if there is a reason why…?
- What do you think I am doing here?

If we run on diesels
we will need to refuel at sea,

or abandon the patrol,
which cannot happen.

Do you have any idea how challenging
it is to get a boat this size

to rendezvous with a refuelling tanker

whilst also trying to remain undetected?

Can you even begin to imagine
the tactical challenges?

No. No, I didn't think so.

Follow me.

- Sir, may I have a word?
- Go ahead.

Detective Silva is
interfering with operations.

I told her to go through the Coxswain,
which she has chosen to ignore.

I therefore think we need
to confine her to quarters.

There's just one thing to consider there.

Interfering with a police
investigation is an offence.

We are on patrol.
You can't just wade in here

- and start taping off the Control Room!
- All right.

DCI Silva, we're on backup power.
Several areas of the boat are unlit.

As much as anything, it's hazardous
for you to be without an escort.

Now, I won't confine you to quarters,

but you will have to have Glover
with you if you're going to work.

- Will you put him at my disposal?
- Negotiate that with him.

Carry on.

- That means, get out of his sight.
- XO, enough!

Cronin, escort DCI Silva
to the Coxswain's office.

Aye, sir.

Oh, shit! Cat…!

Hello?

- Emergency services, which…?
- Police. I'm a police officer.

Connecting you now.

This is Detective Kirsten Longacre,

calling from Flat B,
2 McMillan Street, West End.

I think I've been burgled
and they might still be here.

Police. I'm a police detective.

There are more officers on the…

Let’s go. Let’s go.

You've got 20 minutes.

- 30 if I ask nicely?
- It'll do you no harm.

- Message for you, ma'am.
- Thank you.

- Found witness to Burke assault.
- Oh, eyes up.

Burke badly hurt. Gary Walsh is perp.

Burke not pressed charges.

Gary Walsh's brother, Sam Walsh,
criminal record for possession.

I need to search Gary Walsh's bunk.

- What, are you stealing his sweets?
- Testing for heroin.

It was Gary Walsh who
beat Burke up in that pub.

- Did you know about that?
- I knew they didn't like each other.

And there's a blank entry
under Gary Walsh in the logbook.

Is that anything to do with him and Burke?

I don't know. You'd have to ask Prentice.

Yeah. I've tried that.

You've checked Burke's
bunk already, haven't you?

Could you?

I'm looking for Burke's fleece.

Hadlow said Burke was
wearing a green fleece.

That's how he knew he was off duty.

But Burke wasn't wearing a fleece
when we examined him.

- So, now it's not there.
- Why is that important?

You only get rid of it
if you knew it incriminated you.

Like it had your blood
on it or something.

You can't throw things away
down here, can you?

Er, no.

Not really.

So, if someone's hidden it, it
means I'll be able to find it.

Well, theoretically.

I need to speak to Gary Walsh.

Do you have any idea what they were after?

I found this USB stick
hidden in Burke's room at the base.

Now… they tried to stop me from leaving.

So, I reckon they know I have something.

Admiral Shaw has requested a meeting.

- Have you had a look at it yet?
- I have.

It's videos of Burke, boss.

I mean, he seems to be
some sort of whistle-blower.

But I think that's just the tip
of the iceberg.

Because all the main folders
are password protected.

I'll get Porter to have a look at it.

Ah, well done!

Hey…

Thanks.

- What's her name?
- Erm, Cat.

It's short for Catherine.

You, get yourself checked out
before you come in, all right?

I will.

- Can you give us five minutes?
- Sir.

How are you, mate?

Bored out of my mind,
but she won't have me moving.

Coxswain, before I forget,

will you check in on
Chief Adams for me later?

- He doesn't look well.
- Yes, ma'am.

Do you mind if I ask you a few questions?

Well, I'm a very busy man.

A few days ago, Executive Officer
Prentice put you on charge.

Why was that?

I don't remember.

Do you remember what your movements were

a few hours before Craig Burke's death?

I was on watch back aft
from seven till one.

I had Adams, Ansell and
Khan with me all the time.

- You didn't leave Engineering?
- No, I didn't.

At one, I went to my bunk for a kip
and I slept till EO Hadlow woke us.

Yeah, why did Hadlow
come to wake Burke up?

Keep the questions to ones
I can do. I'm not psychic.

Did you ever argue with Burke?

He was a prick, end of.

- You had a fight with him in a pub.
- So, you know I argued with him.

Don't piss about.

It was a drunk scrap.
Ask me if I killed him.

Did you kill Craig Burke?

No.

Did anyone know you were in
the reactor area when it shut down?

We go in and out all the time.
It's not anyone trying to kill me.

OK.

I've got everything I need for now.
I'm going to need you to do a drugs test.

- How's that?
- I found traces of heroin

in your belongings.

If I've been home before a patrol,
then everything's coated in skag.

- My wee brother's a junkie, not me.
- Are you happy to do a urine test?

- Will you hold the cup for me?
- Have you got a container for him?

- Enjoy the show.
- It's all right, we'll head out.

Don't spring something like that
on one of my patients.

- Did you know about this?
- No, ma'am.

If his alibi holds, we'll know
he can't have met Burke

- on the missile deck.
- But do we need to go through with this?

Finished!

Here you go. My best stuff.

Oh, clean it up.

- Keep her out of my stuff, eh?
- Clean that up. Do it now.

You need to drink more water.

Negative for opiates. He didn't
bring them on for his own use.

Why would he bring drugs on board
if he wasn't going to use them?

You know, you're not doing yourself
any favours treating Walsh this way.

Especially when his alibi's rock solid.

There's a history of assault.
He brought heroin on board.

Maybe someone else killed him,
but Walsh was involved.

- Well, your 20 minutes are up.
- Oh, come on.

I may have less than
two days. I need your help.

I need a drink. Do you want one?

You look tired. Maybe
when you've finished this

you should have a shower, get
your head down for a few hours.

Thanks.

I don't know why everyone's so
scared of me finding out the truth.

This boat's £2 billion worth of kit.

But it's run by people

who are making split-second decisions

that could kill the whole
crew if they fuck up.

So, there has to be trust.

You can't introduce fear
and paranoia into that.

- I appreciate that.
- Ah, no, you don't.

You've only been here less than a day.

Control, I can see debris on the surface.

Sending co-ordinates for rescue
vessel Victor Two Charlie. Over.

I'm sorry we've not been allowed
to share it with you before now.

If one of my officers
reports a suspected murder,

I don't expect that to
be sat on for 24 hours.

Well, you'll have to take
that up with the MOD.

I don't care what the MOD thinks.

Or the Ministry for Agriculture,
for that matter.

- It's not their remit.
- It's above my pay grade.

And yours, too, I imagine.

Look, in confidence…

we are getting a boat
ready to replace Vigil.

But it takes time.

Perhaps DCI Silva could remain on board

and continue her investigations
until Vigil returns.

I would support that.

- How long would that be?
- Three weeks.

And we'd co-operate, of course.

I know we got off to a bad start. But
perhaps we could all do a little better.

We'd appreciate being debriefed
when you've been working on this base.

I'll do what I can.

And can we ask you not to
call it a murder investigation

when you talk to the crew's families?

- Aye, no problem.
- Are we done?

Can you tell us what you know about
a trawler sinking off Barra Head?

Certainly. We're assisting the Coastguard.

One of our helicopters has
spotted debris in the water.

And we may send in a boat
to scan the seabed.

- And the cause?
- To be confirmed.

- Will you keep us appraised?
- Certainly.

But I think that this one will
end up with Agriculture & Fisheries.

Trawlers do go down
from time to time, I'm afraid.

If Amy thinks it's murder, I back her.

I think you're right on that.

It's what the girl at the peace camp
said. I mean, I wrote her off, boss.

She just seemed like the type who
saw conspiracy theories everywhere.

Well, maybe she's not.

I just need to speak to Branning again.

- Go easy.
- Mm.

Lieutenant Commander Branning.

Sorry, there was
something I forgot to ask.

Do you know anything about a fight
that Burke had in a pub?

If you put a request in an e-mail.

This is a murder inquiry now.
We need to work faster than that.

Well, that cuts both ways, doesn't it?

If you're not prepared to debrief us,
we'll do things by the book.

We will try to do…

I'll try to do things better.

Burke and Gary Walsh, they had
a fight in a pub down the road.

I wasn't there, obviously.

And it happened on their own time.
So, it was never a formal matter.

I heard Burke went to
the pub to apologise.

- For what?
- Walsh's younger brother

- was a trainee here.
- Douglas.

That's right. He got
involved in some bullying

and Craig Burke gave evidence against him.

After that, Dougie was discharged.

- Did something happen to him?
- He killed himself.

I was told Burke showed up
at Dougie's wake at the pub,

to apologise to Gary.

- That's what started it.
- Shit…

I heard it was two men who attacked him.

Do you know who the second guy was?

What?

I was just thinking how weird it is
that you two look so alike.

I know, everybody says it.

I think it's the eyes.

But she says it, too.

I mean, do you think it's more
wishful thinking on her part?

- She asked me to marry you.
- What, she…?

Yeah.

You were proposed to
by an eight-year-old girl.

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

Listen…

- You know how I feel.
- I know.

Mm, I think I might be coming round to it.

So, we've ground you down
with our team effort, have we?

Good going, kiddo.

Jesus Christ!

Attention, all crew.

The submarine has reached
periscope depth. High sea state.

All compartments maintain stowage for sea.

- What's going on?
- We're up near the surface

and it's a bit rough.

We've had to come off batteries
and go on to diesels.

Belt up in here, please.
Best stay out of the way.

People a lot more experienced
than you are getting hurt.

Oh, you've got post.

A message from the shore.

Gary Walsh's brother Dougie
was a trainee at Dunloch.

Burke reported him for bullying.

Dougie was dishonourably discharged.

He later killed himself.

A second crewman, who was close to Dougie,

was also involved in fight
at brother's wake.

Engineering Officer Simon Hadlow.

Shit…!

- Four SOPs on the way, sir.
- Yeah.

Coolant flow, temperature
and pressure were all within limits,

then suddenly they spiked. But
this has never happened before.

- We need to figure out what caused this.
- Sir.

- Where's the Coxswain?
- I don't know.

I'm recording this.
I can't get you a solicitor,

but a judge may determine this can be
used as evidence against you in court.

- Do you understand?
- There's no way I have time.

Lieutenant Hadlow has consistently
tried to avoid my questioning.

Look, I'm needed back.

Just tell me about your
relationship with Craig Burke.

I didn’t especially have
a problem with Burke…

Never argued with him?
Not so much as a cross word?

- No.
- But I know you're lying.

You and Gary Walsh beat up Burke
at his brother's wake.

You were close friends
with Gary's brother.

And I think you held Burke
responsible for Dougie's suicide.

So, let me tell you how
a jury is gonna see this.

You and Gary have assaulted
Burke once before.

And I can prove that Gary
brought heroin on board.

You were with Burke on the missile
deck where I found his blood,

and it was you who found him allegedly
already dead in his bunk, so…

This wasn't me or Walsh.
But I can tell you…

- nobody meant to kill him!
- How do you know that?

If it wasn't you, how do you know
what his attacker intended?

I can't talk to you about this right now.

- Why not?
- It's not up to me.

- There's a chain of command.
- What?

- Oi!
- What does that mean?

- Where's Glover?
- He wasn't available.

Your orders were no talking
without Glover present.

And, Hadlow, were you just gossiping
during a once-in-a-lifetime crisis

- that happened on your watch?
- I'm interviewing a suspect.

- I don't have anything else to say.
- Right.

You, follow me.

Sir.

Stay here. I will send
Glover when he's free.

- I don't take orders from you.
- Do you have any idea…?

Do you have any idea how much
trouble this patrol is in?

Glover shows up, or he doesn't.
Either way, I have a job to do.

Your job is irrelevant to this mission.

- I disagree.
- You will sit down…

- Craig Burke would disagree.
- Oh, fuck Craig Burke!

Burke was a treacherous little shit

who got exactly what was coming to him!

He was a drug addict.
He's done enough damage.

No!

Let me out. Let me out!

Can anyone hear me?!

So, what do you do here?

- At the camp?
- Mm.

From what I can see,
you make a lot of sacrifices.

What keeps you going?

Er, we make a difference.

If we hadn't been here observing them,

the Navy would never had admitted they
had reactor problems in the submarines.

There's a whole lot we've figured out.

So you're kind of like an informal
health and safety team.

They want everyone to think
it's safe. And it's not.

Is that what Craig Burke thought?

You told me that you thought
that the Navy had killed him.

- I didn't say that.
- You said something like it.

We think he might have been murdered.

- Was it covered up?
- Maybe.

I found the USB stick
he wanted you to have.

He left you a message
as well a folder of files.

If it's mine, you should
give it back to me.

What did the message say?

What's the password for the main folder?

See that? Someone did that
to me trying to steal it.

And that's with them
knowing that I'm police.

They did a very professional job.

Now, will you look at where you're
living. You don't have a lock on that.

And if you did, one good
kick would batter it down.

There's 40 people here
who would help me out.

That's not enough, Jade.

I'm a police officer
and that wasn't enough.

Chances are it was MI5
that did that to you.

Do you know what, I seriously doubt that.

I know for a fact
they watch activist groups.

There's this one guy
I've seen a few times.

He likes wearing this really bad
Glasgow hockey jacket,

trying so hard to fit in.

Another time, I was coming back
early from a protest

and I saw him at the train station.
He met someone for, like, 30 seconds

and then just walked away.
Tell me that's not dodgy.

If you worry about that,
you should think about

- who knew you and Burke were together.
- Hardly anyone knew.

- But it was out there.
- Not really.

Even if you told one person,
then it is out there.

What was he doing?

Was he helping you?
Was he spying for you?

We were a problem for them.

And now you've made yourself
a problem as well.

Trust me, they won't give a fuck
that you're police.

Jade…

We need to talk about Sunday's
perimeter action. So, can we…?

Is she police?

I’m dealing with it.

Right.

I'm happy to stay.

Nah. Thanks.

You need to go now.

I want you to call me

if you see or hear anything at all
that worries you, OK?

Don't look into it. Just call me.

They'll probably tell you
he was a bad guy.

He really wasn't.

I promise.

OK.

All right?

All right.

Tanker dead ahead!
Go deep! Go deep! Go deep!

Aye, sir. Dive, dive, dive.

Drop all masts. Shut bulkhead doors.

Standby collision.

Brace, brace, brace!

Full down with the forward planes.

Full down with the after
planes, full ahead.

New contact. Tanker. Marking on sonar.

Zero three zero. Zero three five.

Zero four five.

Now bearing zero eight five,
one three five.

We're not deep enough, sir.

Let me out! Fuck!

One eight zero.

One nine zero.

Two zero five.

Two one zero.

Contact clear and opening.
We've missed it.

- How can you not hear a tanker?
- Sorry, sir.

Bow breaker, and it was very
noisy with the high sea state.

We nearly bored a hole
in its side! Wake up!

Ship Control, report.

Ship Control, report.

- Two up achieved, sir.
- Very good.

Prepare to return to periscope depth.

Aye, sir. Prepare to return
to periscope depth.

- Let's catch a trim.
- Aye, sir.

There you are.

What's, er…?

I'm fine.

Fine.

The boat's coming up, you know.
We're going to be all right.

Oh…

Amy, what's going on?

Prentice locked me in.

He shouldn't have done that.
Oh, I've got you. I've got you.

It's all right, go on, relax.
Take a deep breath.

Take a deep breath. There you go.

It's OK, you're out now. You're out now.

It's all right. It's OK.

Just being in there triggered…

There was an accident.

Jesus Christ!

Iain, oh my God I need to get you out.

- Iain, can you hear me?
- Mummy. I can’t.

It's OK, darling.

- Mummy.
- I can't…

Okay. All right, sweetheart, it’s okay…

- We’re gonna get you out, okay.
- Okay.

Alright, we need to take a deep breath and
then we’re gonna open the door and swim.

I’m gonna come back for daddy.
Okay. Three – Two – One…

I had to make a choice.

Swim, baby.

Just try.

Okay, baby, wait here.

Mummy! Please, Mummy!

- Wait here.
- Mummy! Mummy…!

I couldn't get him out.

You know that there's a no touching rule?

Well, sometimes you've got to know
when to break the rules.

Oh, erm…

- Briefing in 20 minutes.
- Right, thank you.

Oh…

Right, so…

what next?

I need your help.

- Hey, when's dinner?
- Ah, shit. Sorry.

It's my turn to cook, isn't it?
Tomorrow night?

I'm going to meet someone.

I've found someone…

who knows what happened to Craig.

- Can I come with you?
- No. I'm not going on my own.

They want to help us.

They know everything.

Sir, this is all highly irregular.

I'm concerned about the EPM
giving out again.

We can't run deep
without going to the bottom.

We need to run on diesels
at periscope depth…

- until we know what caused the scram.
- No, I'm sorry.

Sitting on the surface
to double-check things

is not an option if we're being
trailed by an enemy submarine.

Restart the reactor.

There must be a reason
for it shutting down.

Restarting the reactor without knowing why

could damage the core and cause
a complete meltdown and sink the boat.

Yes, I understand that. Get it ready.

Aye-aye, sir. We'll warm it up.

Sir, if I may… I would
suggest that we should…

Mark Prentice…

I'm arresting you for obstructing
a police investigation,

holding an officer against her will,

and on suspicion
of the murder of Craig Burke.

You’re not obliged to say anything,

but anything you do say will be
noted and may be given in evidence.

What in Christ’s name
are you talking about?

- Sir, she ignored your orders to…
- I'm not here to debate.

- I'm arresting you.
- Navigator, you have the submarine.

Roger, sir. I have the submarine.

Have Hadlow inform me
when the reactor's about to go online.

- Aye, sir.
- DCI Silva, XO, with me.

Where were you an hour
before Craig Burke died?

- All over the boat. Nature of the job.
- And the last time you saw Burke alive?

I dismissed him from the Control Room.
Plenty of witnesses.

- What about Gary Walsh?
- What about Gary Walsh?

Why did you leave his charge
sheet without any annotations?

Why were there no repercussions for Walsh?

I've already told you this,
I don't remember.

No, I think you do remember.

I think Gary Walsh came to see you
a few days before Burke died.

I think he told you that he'd found
heroin in Burke's possessions,

as an attempt to frame him
to get him kicked out.

Revenge for his younger brother.
And you saw through that,

but yet there were no annotations
on Walsh's charge sheet.

No repercussions for Walsh.

Is that usual for possession of heroin?

I don't know what you're talking about.

I've swabbed your cabin.

What will you say when those swabs
come back positive for heroin?

That it was me who picked up
the drugs from Burke's body.

Of course I'm contaminated. For good…

- With respect, sir, I think…
- You called Burke treacherous.

It's a very particular word to use.
Why did you call him that?

I didn't call him that.

Oh, fuck Craig Burke!
Burke was a treacherous little shit

who got exactly what was coming to him.

You hadn't served with him
on a boat before this patrol.

Why would you call him treacherous?

He'd been sleeping with a girl
at the Dunloch peace camp.

- How do you know this?
- With respect, sir,

the Admiralty put me on Vigil to
solve problems and improve standards.

So, you picked on Burke all patrol.

Yes, I disliked him.

But I always played by the rule book.
I picked him up on his poor standards.

Commander Newsome, could you ask
Hadlow to come and join us?

I believe he witnessed the assault
on Burke on the missile deck.

Sir, Hadlow's currently
overseeing the reactor,

- which I think you'll agree…
- Plenty who can do that.

It's two minutes of his time.
Officer of the Watch…

send Engineering Officer Hadlow
to the wardroom

as soon as he's ordered the restart.

- At least that thing's still working.
- Sir, surely Hadlow is needed back aft?

I want to hear it from him.

OK, look, this is what I think happened.

I think you hit Burke.

He fell, he hit his head
and there was blood.

You went back later to his cabin to
apologise, or maybe to threaten him.

But instead you find him dead.

You panic. You'd already
confiscated Gary Walsh's heroin

and it was those drugs that
you used to plant on Burke's body.

And I think we're gonna
to be able to prove that.

Right.

Is this really how you operate?

You tell tall tales and hope
the jury are fucking idiots?

Enter.

Did you see someone hit Burke
on the missile deck?

Er, I think, erm…

- Er, maybe, sir.
- Well, who?

I didn't see his face, sir.

And you didn't think to report this
to me after Burke was found dead?

No. Er, no, sir. I hardly saw anything…

If you're lying about that,
you'll be court-martialled.

And the police will prosecute you.

Last chance.

No, I didn't see anything, sir.

Look, when we spoke,
you said it wasn't up to you.

You said there was a chain of command.

Were you thinking of any
senior officer in particular?

Was it Prentice you saw?

I couldn't say, sir.

Did Executive Officer Prentice
speak to you?

Did he threaten you or Walsh?

That is a ridiculous slur.

On your way.

What the hell was that about?

Just helping out the DCI, Mark,
as per our orders.

The crew need to know
they can be honest with us.

You just asked a junior officer
if they saw me beat up a rating!

Yes, because I think that is the question
DCI Silva wanted answering.

You were fucked last year,
but they let you hang on.

I was the condition for that.

You are only here because I'm here.

Being married to an admiral's daughter
doesn't make you an admiral quite yet.

And I do think you have
questions left to answer.

Lock her away until we
can get her off the boat,

or I will write the book
on your many, many failings.

And, yes, maybe I will get
my father-in-law to write the dedication.

That's very florid. Quite the metaphor.

For Christ's sake, sir! This is insanity.

Look at our situation!

We have a dead crewman, a reactor scram

and a trawler pulled down right behind us!

- Those things require your fullest…
- Enter.

- Is it the reactor?
- No, sir.

They're still carrying out
pre-critical checks. It's this.

It's Burke's fleece. We think it
was taken from his body and hidden.

Where did you find it?

The DCI asked me to search the most
direct route from Burke's cabin

to Lieutenant Commander Prentice's cabin.

I found it hidden behind
a ventilation duct on that route.

Thank you. And what about Gary Walsh?

Yeah, I spoke to him.

He admits trying to frame
Burke with the drugs

and claims that Prentice took them.

Thank you, Coxswain. Is that all?

- Yes, sir.
- As you were.

You hid this because it
has your blood on it.

This isn't something that
you're going to get out of.

Yes, I understand that.

Sir, engine room's ready to pull rods.

Very good. Tell them one
minute and I'll be there.

Aye-aye, sir.

You're stood down.
The same will apply to Walsh.

I think it's better that
the crew know the truth.

I'll brief the officers.
You're confined to your cabin.

I don't need to lock you in, do I, Mark?

When you're done, come and see me.

Ma'am.

- Kirsten Longacre.
- Can you come and meet me?

I'm freaking out a wee bit. Can you come?

- Jade, what's going on?
- I want to talk to you.

- I think I've messed up.
- OK. Where are you?

Erm, by the camp. Don't come there.

- I'll drop you a pin. Are you far?
- Call 999.

It's probably nothing. No. Erm…

It's just I was meant to meet someone,
but… I want to talk to you first.

OK, well, I'm at Kirkmouth
Police Station. I'm leaving now.

Go somewhere safe. OK, stay around
people until I can get to you.

Call Porter.

Are you still at work?

Embarrassing you'd assume that.
But, yeah, I am.

Do me a favour, try the word
purity on the USB stick.

Bear with…

We're in.

Hey, there's a tonne of stuff.

Good. Great.

- Where are you?
- I'm heading to Dunloch.

Jade Antoniak called
and I think she's in trouble.

I need you to send backup, OK?
I'll send you a pin now.

On it.

Stay in contact, backup's on its way.

Don't go after Hadlow.

He's just being loyal to his men.
It's everything we ask them to be.

Tell me about Gary Walsh.

He, er…

He came to see me.

Said he suspected Burke was…

using drugs. Of course,
I saw that for what it was.

A clumsy attempt to frame Burke.

So, I put him on report and
had him bring me the drugs.

And I told him that's
not how we do things.

Of course, I had no intention of
holding on to the drugs, I just…

I hadn't got round to disposing of them.

And you didn't think
to inform Captain Newsome?

No. God, no.

No, it was a judgment call. Walsh
would have been court-martialled.

I would have lost a decent sailor
for the sake of a bad one.

Why was Burke waiting for you
on the missiles deck?

He asked me to meet him there.

- And you agreed to that?
- Yeah, I thought I'd hear him out.

All he wanted to do was break my nose.

He…

He got a couple of good ones in.

And then I hit him back and…

he hit his head.

I went back…

later to apologise in his bunk room.

- Did anyone see you?
- Er, no.

No, it was before change of watch.

- And you found him dead?
- He died in front of me.

Erm…

I mean, I must have seen
his last few seconds.

I did that.

One punch and…

I've worked so bloody hard for this job.
I know what I did was wrong.

After Burke was dead, what then?

I took the heroin and I tried
to make it look like…

Well, you know that.
You can understand, can't you?

Losing my whole career for the sake
of one punch in self-defence.

You cost me days.

I know.

I know, and…

My…

My whole life is the Navy.

You stripped this off him?

Yes.

I knew it would be covered
in blood, so I hid it.

Tell me exactly what he looked like
when you found him.

Exactly.

Er… He was comatose, but still, erm…

twitching. Obviously, he couldn't breathe.

He was sweating.

His nose was streaming
buckets of the stuff.

And then he died before
I could even think what to do.

I didn't hit him that hard.

- He didn't lose consciousness.
- I'm sorry, I…

There's someone else I need to speak to.

You know what to do with
the stuff I've put together.

I'm trusting you there.

And I do trust you, Jade.

I love you as well.

It's not easy for me to say that.

I should say it to your
face more, I know that.

I have nothing else to
say to you, DCI Silva.

I need to speak to Adams.
It's urgent.

I'll be quick.

You have 30 seconds. Go on.

- Are you still feeling unwell?
- Yeah, I feel ruined.

What are your symptoms?

Aching, fever.

My eyes keep swimming.

Like the flu, but it never goes anywhere.

- You gave Burke mouth-to-mouth?
- Yeah.

- What, have I got a virus off him?
- No.

- What? What's going on with me?
- I can't discuss it with you.

Can you see the medic and wait with her?

- Officer Adams, I need you here.
- Sorry, no chance.

Jesus! He needs to see the medic
as soon as possible.

Captain speaking.

Hear this, all crew.

We are all aware what will happen
if we fail to restart the reactor.

Our entire mission is at stake.

Despite the risks involved
we have no choice.

Ready to restart the reactor, sir.

Prepare to pull rods.

Did you hear that?
If the reactor scrams again,

note that this is a command call.

On my head.

Go ahead, EO, start pulling rods.

Aye, sir. Pumps are stable.

Pulling rods now.

- Core group one.
- Group one…

50% withdrawn.

Group one fully withdrawn.

Group one fully withdrawn, sir.

Group two…

50% withdrawn.

Group two fully withdrawn.

Group two fully withdrawn.

Pull group three.

Group three…

50% withdrawn.

Group three fully withdrawn.

Group three fully withdrawn, sir.

Reactor critical. Full power is available.

Thank Christ for that.

Reactor level 28% and rising, sir.

Officer of the Watch… secure from
periscope depth, return to safe depth.

- Roger, sir. Returning to safe depth.
- Cronin…

Sir, the recon vessel has located
the wreck of the trawler,

the Mhairi Finnea.

- Have them dive at first light.
- Aye-aye, sir.

- I got it wrong about Prentice.
- But he's admitted to it.

No, he did what he did because
he thought he'd killed Burke.

I don't think Burke died
of a head injury.

I think he was poisoned.

Jade?

Jade!

Jade!

Jade…

Jade!

One, two, three, four, five.

Come on, Jade!

One, two, three, four…

Jade…

Jade…