All language subtitles for striking.out.s02e04.dvdrip.x264-ghouls

I LAOISEI Rich

♪ Your love
was taken by the rich

♪ When they don't
even understand

♪ What feelings are true

♪ And can be real

♪ The time you're in need

♪ ls the hour to aid
the people around you

♪ They didn't think

♪ But their love
wasn't all that loving...

You have one new voice message.

Hi. It's Sam.

Look. I've been stupid before,
obviously. Really stupid.

But last night, that was up
there with the best of them...

or the worst,
depending on how you...

So, er... tell me I'm not being
sent out into exile...please.

♪ Taking the heat
just to prove you can stop

♪ Heavy or not

♪ They're moving so fast

♪ They can't see what you fought

♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh

♪ The richest

♪ Richest eating the rot

♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh,
oh-oh, oh-oh, oh

♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, oh-oh

♪ Oh-oh, oh-oh, oh

♪ Mmm...

(Bell tolling)

Morning. What's all this'?

Well, you interfered
with my system.

- There's a system?
- There is.

Look, we're independent.
We're not a partnership.

- If this is going to work...
- I know, I know.

Nothing from here
goes over there.

Not files, conversations,
or clients.

You got clients coming in'?

Mm-hm.

Tony Doyle, making his debut.

Should I know the Doyles'?

I've represented them for years.

Aidan, the two Patricks,
Dermot, and now Tony.

It's son of Communion,
Confirmation,

meeting George Cusack.

It's the er...the Doyle trinity.

I mean, let's be clear.
They are criminals.

Right.

They're never violent.

Nice to old people.
Respecters of women.

Head-warming stuff.

Needs must.

They're not like the thieves you
used to represent at Dunbafis:

a superior criminal.

Point made. Sorry.

Apology accepted.

♪ Is this what love looks like'?

♪ It is breaking down

♪ Turns on itself

♪ Melts the flesh from the bone

♪ Oceans empty
drop by drop by drop

♪ No shock and awe

♪ Slow and steady she goes

♪ No Jesus, no wrecking ball

(Tyres screech,
crashing thud)

GEORGE:
What they're saying is,

after crashing into the back
of them on a roundabout,

that Tony drove off without
attempting to exchange details.

Bringing the Guards to my door.

Not like he hasn't
been told about that.

But he's sorry.

- Aren't you'?
- I am.

Sorry.

So...hands up,

a telling-off, a few euros to
the Guards' Christmas fund

and off we go, in and out.

The thing is,
you never plead guilty, Dermot.

But this isn't for me. This is
for young Tony, a new start

Are you happy about that, Tony'?

I am. Yeah.

But you've
no previous convictions.

This is just driving
and a lesson.

Always exchange,
you know, details,

if you're gonna drive
into people, like.

Because I didn't, and I should.

GEORGE:
Mm-hm.

The thing is,
the prosecution seem to be

in a bit of a mess about this.

So if we play it right, we might
find another way through.

What, turn up, show our faces

and wait to see
if we can rub their noses in it'?

- Sounds very provocative.
- Making them prove their case.

They'll think
I'm taking the piss.

Tony will be acting
on my advice.

They can think
whatever they like.

Give us a minute.

Go on.

Look, what I'm hearing

George...George, can we
take this outside, please?

You sit down.
And don't touch anything.

(Door opens and closes)

(snap)

GEORGE:
I'm hearing whispers.

The Guards are investigating
a series of dubious car crashes

and even more dubious
insurance claims.

That's very interesting.

Call it unofficial advice.

So, er...do you work
for George then, or...

No.

Right.
So you're, like, a partnership.

No.
We're completely separate.

We just share an office space.

So you sit here separate

listening to each other's
business?

We don't discuss details
of cases with each other.

It's against the rules.

Ah. Right.

So do you defend people too,
then?

No. I sue them.

No recriminations, no fuss.

And just between ourselves,
and not that useless lump,

no questions that might lead
people back to my door, OK'?

Tony.

Tony, you sure you're happy
with a guilty plea'?

Yeah. No fuss.
Whatever Da says.

GEORGE:
No fuss.

That's exactly
what your da said.

OK. I'll see you in court

Come on.

"No fuss.
That's exactly what Da said."

- You should've said yes or no.
- I'm sorry, Da.

How many times
do I have to tell you'?

You can't follow
one simple instruction.

Oh.
Where are you off to'?

Waterford.
I drew the short straw.

Well, what's
the sudden attraction there?

Judge Joseph O'Dwyer,
who spent 30 years

deciding minor provincial
squabbles, is retiring.

I've got to go down,
shake his hand,

give him a watch and a speech.

You don't know him that well.

I'm just providing the ceremony.

They want the office,
not the man.

So when will you be back'?

Well, if the ether speeches
are short, tonight.

If they go on and on, tomorrow.

Sorry.

(Ringing tone)

Oh.
No, no, no, no.

(Distant siren wailing)

So, you thought
you'd summons me here

and then soften me up
with a coffee'?

In fairness, it's nice coffee.

Eric, I'm here because you said
you needed to talk.

You said it was important.

I just thought we should talk,
as evidently we hold

such differing views
about my father.

(Scoffs)

Yeah.
That's one way of putting it.

Look. You've said your piece.
I've listened and I disagree.

And we're both adults
and professionals,

so surely
we can move on from that.

We'?

Well, Eric, when you pick a side
and you pick the side you have,

then "we"
is a redundant concept.

That's actually what I wanted to
ask you about.

So...we're just professional?

You brought me here
to check that'?

Well, as long as I know
we've drawn a line.

So that's it'? You're off'?

I've got a client-and-panner
golf-day thing.

- All of them'?
- Every last one of them.

Take the labels
off 2,000 bottles of vodka?

I prefer to think of it as
preparing 2,000 bottles of vodka

for rebranding.

Is this all we're good for,
scrubbing vodka bottles'?

What we're good for, son,
is turning one euro into many.

Loaves and fishes,
keeping the roof over our heads.

So stuff your philosophy
and get to work.

We'll be here all night.

If I hadn't been wasting my time

dragging you around
solicitors' offices

cos you can't do
what you were told,

I'd have had it done hours ago -
but I was, sol didn't.

Now get scrubbing.

Right, Da.

So, Stephen, have you had
legal representation before?

No. Never had a solicitor.

I got your name
off the Internet.

OK.
So you work in a pub'?

I do. And I like it.

OK.
And you were off work for'?

A fortnight. Whiplash.

For an accident
that happened in...'?

Santry, at a roundabout.

Fellow shunted into the back
of me and just drove off.

(Tyres screech, crashing thud)

(Tyres squealing,
engine revving)

So initially, you assumed your
insurance company would pay.

What happened then'?

Just got a letter
saying they wouldn't.

I gave them the medical
evidence they wanted,

stuff from the doctor,

but they just turned around
and said no.

- Did they give any reasons why'?
- Nothing.

"We're not paying, so do one,"
in so many words.

It's bloody robbery.

That's why I need someone
like you to fight my corner.

Well, I can write to them
and go on record.

Sometimes them knowing
you've got a solicitor

can force a change of response.

But there are gonna be costs.

I was wondering
if you did any of that er...

no-win-no-fee stuff.

Because I'm net rich. But,
like, I should win, shouldn't I?

You've got the medical evidence'?

Everything. It's an open goal.

I just need someone to score it.

OK. Get the medical stuff to me.

I'll write to them.
They'll respond.

And then we'll figure out
what the costs might be

and if there's a contingent
arrangement that might work.

No win, no fee.

Right.

Brilliant. Thanks.

- I'll be in touch.
- Right. Thank you.

- Oh, good shot.
- Thanks, Dad.

RICHARD: So, progress?

Nothing yet.
But there will be, won't there?

Good luck, Nigel!

(Laughter)

Peck off, Richard.

Sorry!

Don't mind him, Nigel.

RICHARD:
Fiver a hole, remember.

And I'm not taking
one of your lOUs.

(Laughter)

Do you think Fitzjames
might be vulnerable'?

Possibly. Probably.

I don't know.
My instinct says he is.

Instinct?

Yes, I think you may be right.

But even if he goes down, Pike
wants more than just Fitzjames.

RICHARD: The thing to remember
is Fitzjames isn't us.

It's him, not we.
His problem, not ours.

ERIC:
My client, my problem.

You, Eric, are pan of us.

If Fitzjames goes down,

will you make sure it's nothing
more than a...c0llateral damage'?

A sacrifice -
one down so others may prosper.

So what do we do'?

We fight, Eric,
but with pragmatism,

always knowing
when to leave the fallen behind.

All this just to survive?

Always to survive.

So Dunbafis can keep on
moving forwards

and so one day, after me...

...a son of mine
can take the helm.

Bad luck.

(Door closes)

I'm making tea.

Oh. No. I'm OK, thanks.

George, you left
your cigarette burning.

(Tyres screech, crashing thud)

GEORGE:
Sure you don't want something?

Oh.

Works out better
when you actually stub it out.

Big inquiry
team meeting tomorrow.

Some light reading.

Exciting afternoon
you have planned.

(Footsteps retreating)

I'm not sure which is worse -
you staring at me deliberately

or staring at me
without realising it.

- Sorry.
- They're both bad if you're me.

I was miles away.

Mm.

It does look untidy
from this angle.

It looks untidy
from every angle.

Doyles lived up to
their billing earlier.

I like Dermot.

Still turning on
that innocent charm for me

after all these years.

Why the keenness
to plead guilty?

I'm not sure.

It does feel murky, but then,
as I'm constantly arguing,

murky is not the same
as illegal.

For a family like theirs,
Tony doesn't seem very shrewd.

Yeah.

He was their clean skin.

No previous, no problem
getting access to credit,

whatever they need.

So if Dermots happy for him
to plead guilty and lose that,

I think they're saying sorry
for a small thing

while trying to hide
a bigger thing

they haven't been
caught for yet.

Is Santry their normal patch?

Are you cross-examining me'?

(Both chuckle)

Right.

I have to give good advice
to a bad man,

after which
cold drink will be required.

And I won't take no
for an answer this time.

(Clears throat)
I can't. Sorry.

I've got to check things
with Vincent.

Come on. Not sorry.

Do your work.

Do your homework, even,
then come, no excuses.

- Text me. I'll join you.
- Good woman.

- Good night, Ray.
- Good night, George.

(Door opens and closes)

(Drawer closes)

- Jesus.
- What's up with you'?

I saw something, Ray,
on George's file.

It wasn't my fault,
but I saw it,

and now I'm wondering
what Stephen Morris is up to.

- Is it a problem'?
- (Sighs)

It could be. A big one.

Just get rid of him.

Look at the work
I've been getting.

If I could afford
to start dropping people

just because I had suspicions...

Well, you know
who'd find evidence

whether your suspicions
were right or wrong.

She helped put you in prison.

She helped get me out.

BARMAN:
Now, there youse go.

- Ah. Marvellous. Thank you.
- No problem.

Oh, I wish they'd stick
to bloody horoscopes.

But how do they know?

How do they know anything?

They just take a guess
and make it all up.

- But...
- But what'?

Maybe this time they've made up
something that's quite useful.

If you had witnessed
something dodgy about the bid,

you wouldn't know a journalist

was being a bit inventive,
would you'?

- The effect would be the same'?
- Exactly.

If you knew the inquiry
was closing in,

I mean,
would you wait to be found,

get treated as though
you're guilty of something,

or would you come forward first
and be a witness?

OK.

Even though it's a false story,
the end justifies the means.

Oh.
Now, that could be my motto.

- In Latin, obviously.
- Obviously.

What do you know about whiplash?

Gosh. Well, there is this lady
in a flat off Capel Street.

Lovely shoes.

Stop it. Come here.

So I have this client, and the
insurance company won't pay up.

They prefer not to.

But...
George also has this client,

and it's a bit tricky
because I think there's a link.

- You think there's a link'?
- Yeah.

Well, George left this cigarette
in her ashtray,

and I went to put it out,

and l...think I son of
saw some stuff.

"Son of"?

George thinks that her clients
are running an insurance job

with whiplash claims.

But this file...

Which you saved from immolation.

Exactly.

...puts them all in
the same place at the same time.

Awkward.

No one gets accidentally
bumped into

when they've paid someone
to do it deliberately.

That's what I was afraid of.

So what's the client want'?

Take on the insurers big-time.

But he did send me
his medical report.

And'?

They definitely drove
into him hard enough.

How is it being funded'?

- No foul, no fee.
- So you can't afford to lose.

How about just dumping it'?

I've already put myself
on the record.

Oh.

So either he's gonna have to
just magically decide to drop it

or I'm gonna need to know
a lot more than I do now.

Then you need
a good investigator,

join the dots for you.

Mm.

So what did you want
to talk to me about, Ray'?

Don't know, exactly.

- Diploma in legal studies.
- You want to be a solicitor?

Why not'?

Lots of good reasons, but...

- I'm gonna try.
- When are you signing up'?

I've just got to find the money.

Fresh start?

(indistinct conversations)

Hey!

Sorry, Mr Dunbar. I seem
to have pinched your arse.

I noticed.

- You OK here er the table?
- Er...will the arse be coming?

It tends to.

Well, park it here
and we'll sit at the bar.

Shouldn't I be doing jokes
about your arse'?

I'm a modern woman. I'll do
my own sexism, thank you.

My kind of woman.

Hey.

You made it.

Wine list is fine.
\/odka's better.

(Chuckles)

It helps
when you actually read it.

Hi, Tara.

Caroline.
I didn't know you were coming.

You know me.
Full of surprises.

Yeah.

- Drink'?
- Yes.

So listen.
I've been thinking.

Sentences that start
with "I've been thinking"

usually end miserably.

It's a well-known fact.

You trying to say I'm miserable?

Well, why are you moping around

like you have the weight
of the world on your shoulders?

I just don't want you to think
that I'm, you know...

What'?

Taking advantage of you.

Taking advantage of me'?

I'd eat you alive
if you asked nicely.

(Chuckles) Good.

- I was worried.
- Well, don't be.

Anyway. Tara.

Mm. Oh, we're finished.

You know that. Formally.
We spoke this morning.

- Formally?
- You know what I mean.

So you finished with her
this morning,

and you're looking to start up
with me this evening?

- No.
- Let's just keep having fun.

All right.

(Laughter)

Right. One more'?

No. I'm...I'm fine. Thanks.

You're not going home yet,
Goldilocks.

We haven't had a drink
since our night in Wicklovv.

One for the road. Yeah.

Here. Just a minute.

Excuse me. Hello'?
Do you have a wine list'?

MAN: Yes. No problem.
I have one right here.

Here you go.

Meeting Meg tomorrow.

Vincent said if she's the best,
then I should use her.

Do you trust her'?

She is good at what she does.

Well, then use her,
but, you know, keep an eye.

Investigators are...slippery.

You think everyone is slippery.

What's the case'?

It... Um... ifsjust

It's a small thing,
but, you know,

maybe that's a good way
to reintroduce her.

It's...

Do you have somewhere else
you would rather be'?

Why'?

Well, because Carolines
really keen to have a chat,

and you are keener still not to.

She is still on thin ice
with me, George.

Go on. Make a break for it out
the side door while she's busy.

OK.

I hate
those girlie chats anyway.

See ya.

Robert Moroney.

Come on. Come on.
Come on, come on, come on.

(Mobile rings)

Bookworm,
if you're calling this late,

it's either very good news
or very bad news,

and I'm feeling optimistic.

Good.

I'll see you shortly.

Well'?

Power of the press.

Papers run a story.
Someone comes forward.

You er...

No. Of course not.

What have we got'?

Robert Moroney, 60,
worked night security

at the building
where the tenders were kept.

Go on.

Two men arrive after midnight

with passes issued
directly by York,

which was a first, as they are
normally issued by his staff.

York himself worked through the
entire weekend in his office.

- He didn't go home'?
- Not once.

Camped out behind his desk

to make sure
everything went smoothly.

That's definitely dodgy.

And that's not all.

You are gonna love this.

(Ringing tone)

RICHARD:
We may have an issue.

Meet me at the usual place.

Here's everything
on Deirdre York.

Pike has the press excited.

Track any witnesses
that come forward.

- Anything else'?
- Mm, no.

- You sure'?
- Yeah.

(Zipper fastens)

(Distant siren wails)

(Knocking on door)

- Hey.
TARA: Hey.

Come in. Come in.

You, um...y0u called me earlier.

Yeah, I did. And then I figured
that I should come over

and we...we,
you know, talk in person.

Yeah. I feel a bit embarrassed
about it all.

No need to feel embarrassed.

Do you know what
would be embarrassing?

- Yeah. And I did it last night.
- No.

If two people, two adults,
who got on really, really well

let something...stupid
come between them.

And it was really stupid.

Not just bad timing?

What do you mean'?

Eric happened.

He's only just stopped
happening,

so right now,
maybe it's...bad timing.

Let's just call it that, then.

- OK.
- OK.

Good Good night.

Good night.

- Sorry.
- (Chuckles)

(Exhales deeply)

Door closing.

Hey.
Er...l just sent you a text.

Siobhan Shaw'?

She's an accounts manager
at night school.

She's a friend of mine.

So'?

Well, a legal studies diploma
costs about 100% more

than you're able to afford.

Siobhan operates discretion.

It's a scam.

Selected invoicing
for the deserving.

If I was caught,
I'd be finished.

But if you don't try,
you don't start

Unless that's what you want.

Is this...

Is this compensation?

Cos if it is, it's unnecessary.

We're straight.

I'm not the one you have to
figure out how to apologise to.

(Mobile ringtone)

Hiya, Mum.

I can't really talk now.
I'm about to go into a meeting.

All right. I just wondered
if you were around for lunch.

I can't, really.

I've got to son something out
before it gets too messy.

Right.

I know how you feel.

What are you up to'?

Just sorting out some bits.

Waiting for your dad
to get back.

Is he not in court?

Not today.

He was away last night.
Some do in Waterford.

Joseph O'Dwyer retired,
and he just had to be there.

OK, Mum.

Look.
Can I call you back later?

Of course, darling.
Have a good day.

STEPHEN: What, 15 minutes now
before we open'?

So...there's a problem'?

A nan of my job...
Dan of my duty,

is to advise you fully.

Which includes
warning you of the risks

of certain courses of action.

What courses?

There's a gang
mocking up insurance claims

in whiplash cases.

Does that make mine
more difficult?

Well, yeah.

They're making arrangements
with drivers in Santry

to collide with them for a fee,

and then the drivers
are claiming on their insurance.

OK.

The authorities
are already onto it,

and they're going to arrest
whoever is doing it,

which is gonna lead the Guards
to whoever else is involved.

Do you mean me'?

There are certain things
to do with your case

which might make it
a bit more complicated.

But I've done nothing.

If I just drop your case
after already writing

to the insurance company,
it might look odd.

Drop it'?

It's gonna alert them to
my concerns. But if you drop it

and I let them know
you're discontinuing your claim,

they might just forget about it,
put it in a drawer somewhere.

I get it.

I work in a pub, so you think
I must be up to no good.

I'm not a professional, am I'?

Not a lawyer, sticking together,

looking after my lawyer friends.

So maybe I need a different one.

You know where the door is.

(Tea pouring)

So the link with you
and George is accidental'?

It has to be.

But your clients' accidents
are not accidents.

- That's the point.
- I know.

That's why I warned Stephen.

But George doesn't know
there's a link'?

I can't tell her until I'm sure.
It'd be really awkward.

OK.

After you called,
I did some digging.

What I know is the Doyles
are under investigation

for insurance fraud,
whiplash claims.

I knew it.

If it is a fraud,
my costs bill is gonna be huge.

But it was too easy to find out,
so George probably knows.

But she doesn't know
there's a link.

Maybe she's in the dark
about you, but not for long.

The day in question...

ls there nothing
you can't get a hold of'?

Not while secure companies
are using insecure Wi-Fi.

Watch.

TARA:
OK. There's Stephen's car.

MEG:
And that's Tony Doyle.

(Meg taps keys)

Hit-and-run, literally.
That's not all, though.

TARA:
An hour later?

Similar car.
Tony's second crash of the day.

One hour later, same place.

I don't get it.

Did Tony Doyle strike you
as an intelligent man'?

(Exhales deeply)
I don't know. Um...

He messed the times up.

He went out an hour early
and hit the wrong car,

went out an hour later
and hit the right one.

- And Stephen?
- Wrong place, wrong time.

Because no one pulling the scam
would be stupid enough

to go out and have two crashes
on one day in the same place.

(Sighs)

(Footsteps in distance)

We need to talk.

The files'? Your side, my side'?

Independent lawyers
sharing an office space?

Isn't always gonna work.

What do you mean'?

Tony Doyle drove into a client
of mine. Stephen Morris.

You're kidding.

- By accident.
- Oh, not by accident.

Tony doesn't drive into people
by accident.

- That's not how it works.
- It was this time.

He got to the roundabout early,
hit the wrong car.

- How do you know'?
- Meg.

Two accidents, same spot,
an hour apart.

Tony both times.

It totally explains Dermofs
pleading-guilty obsession.

The thing is, I was sure
that Stephen was up to no good.

But when you spoke to me
after you'd met with Tony...

Hey. Hey-

Chinese wall.
Your side. My side.

George, you spoke to me
about a client of yours.

I can't not hear that.

I advised Stephen
to drop the case,

which would benefit
the Doyles...

Tell me
that you stopped right there,

or you're in so much shit.

He thought
that I was accusing him.

He wants to find
a new solicitor.

Well, of course he did.

What if they start
digging around?

Exactly. A fight would not be
good for the Doyles or for you.

Due to your mistake, it's hit
the fan in all directions.

George, we can sit here
and have a row

while the Doyles get arrested,
or we can try and fix this.

Fix it how, exactly?

Five grand'?

4,500 for the whiplash
and 500 for the bumper.

And be thankful
the insurance company

- haven't been running up costs.
- Nobody gets bloody whiplash.

Then it's 4,500
for making medical history,

because Stephen Morris did.

De you knew how many cars
we've driven into?

No.

I do not. And unlike the Guards,
I don't want to.

So keep that to yourself,
please.

All because that bloody young
fella can't follow a simple...

All because if you don't,
you'll have the uniforms

nosing around
and asking questions.

It's not Stephen Morris' fault
that Tony hit the wrong car.

If this drags on,
he'll get a new solicitor,

and they will dig deep.

And only you know
what they might find.

5,000 euro'?

Five.

We live and learn.

(Low chatter,
music playing in background)

Stephen?

Stephen?

(Metal clanging)

Stephen?

Hey.

Come to accuse me
of something else, have you'?

(Sighs) I'm really sorry.

I expressed myself badly.

I understood
what you meant well enough.

Look, I was trying to
warn you away from a situation,

and l...l made it sound like
I thought you were involved,

not just caught up in it.

You did. Criminally caught up.

I-I was trying to help.

I have sorted
something for you.

I'll be up to you.

OK.

What is it'? I'm very busy.

I know. Sorry.

Look, I, um... (Clears throat)
I have something for you.

What'?

It's an out-of-court settlement

if you'll consider
the matter closed.

You can close it just like that'?

Well, legally,
it never really started,

so closing it down
was quite easy.

And your fee'?

I've just taken my expenses...

as a gesture
for handling things badly.

And how'd you fix it'?

Well, I had to talk
to some people.

People I didn't realise
were involved

when you first came to see me.

And you're not
gonna tell me who'?

It's not important.
It's sorted.

Five grand,
if you'd be happy with that.

Five thousand euro'?

I'd buy you a drink, only...

...I don't want to.

(Vehicles passing)

(Mobile chimes)

(Types)

(Both laugh)

GEORGE: Well, as long as he took
it and it's all done and dusted.

Yes'?

Stephen. The money.

Yeah.

You know, I can't believe
I got Stephen so wrong.

I was sure that he was up
to something.

Anyway,
I'm glad we got it sorted now.

Yeah.

Dermots happy about that, too.

Remember when we were talking,
Dermot and Tony and I'?

- Yeah.
- It just came to me afterwards.

They didn't give me
the address of the crash.

I had to get that from the file.

So for all the things
that you accidentally heard,

the location
was not one of them.

My files. Your files.

Tell me why
I shouldn't chuck you out.

The first I heard of Santry
was when Stephen told me.

Look, George.
I don't have any secrets, OK'?

Yeah, I did have Santry
confirmed to me

after Stephen told me,
and do you know how'?

Because you had that page
on top of your file

when I went to your desk
to put a cigarette out

that you left burning.

And I didn't act on it
until it was clear

your client was throwing
himself off a cliff

along with mine.

And because you talked to me
about your clients, I knew this.

And because I didn't talk to you
about mine, you didn't.

And then Meg confirmed it.

Are you quite finished?

No. Look. I'm sorry if it's
awkward that I stopped them.

And I'm sorry
you can't even close a file.

Apology accepted.

(Door opens)

MEG: Hello'?
- Hey.

GEORGE: Hi, Meg.
- Hi.

Um, do you have a minute'?

Yeah.

MEG: I have something
interesting to show you.

(Bottles clinking)

MAN:
Steve-O. Usual, please.

Oh. It's you.

Right.

- Where was this camera'?
- On a building, set back.

The one on the lamppost,

anyone could have found that.
It was easy.

But this was discreet.

And from this angle, you can
clearly see both of them.

Cheers.

- He was in on it.
- Mm.

Oh, that little Shit.

Tony's dad will kill him.

Nice find, Meg.

Yeah. Thanks, Meg.

As agreed, 500 euro.

I need more than that.

I thought you were only doing
one crash a day.

Got a bit complicated.

You were a freelance job,
you know'?

Busy time of year.

You never told your old fella,

and now he's paying out
for your little solo efforts.

He paid five grand,
but he wants it back.

- I need to give him that.
- I can't give it to you.

- And er...
- What?

You need a new local.

You keep coming in here,
and he'll make the link.

Yeah. I know.
You're right. You're right.

But, er...you know that vodka
you were fixing the labels on'?

What about them'?

Might be able to do you a deal.

- Yeah'?
- Yeah.

If you can arrange that
better than you arranged this.

Ah, it was almost perfect.

What pan of it
was nearly bloody perfect?

- The solicitor.
- She almost saw through it.

Yeah, but she didn't, did she'?

She said that she sued people,

but she couldn't talk
to that woman, George.

They couldn't talk
about the case at all.

She was perfect. Handpicked.

All this from a SO-second chat'?

What can I say'? I'm good.

She thought
I was making a move on her.

Suddenly,
I feel sorry for her again.

MEG: I'm sorry.
I was in a difficult place.

Money gives you choices,
and I had none.

Ray says I should leave
the past where it is.

Ray is a very generous person.

Which is why
you helped get him out.

And I'm giving you this
for free,

which goes against
everything I believe in, but...

- What is it'?
- It's a silver bullet.

A letter from Tim York
to Richard Dunbar

thanking him for his time and
requesting another appointment.

But Richard was
already representing...

McGraw. And Eric
was representing Fitzjames.

But I don't know
if you knew about this.

This is huge.
Richard advised the man

whose evidence was gonna
bring down his own client.

- Where did you find this'?
- It doesn't matter.

But it's yours, if you can work
out what to do with it.

Why'? Why now'?

I have money now.

And I have choices.

And...remember... I am good.

(Garage door rattles)

(Bottles clinking)

(Clatter)

Geez!
What are you doing in here'?

Thought I'd better keep
a closer eye on things.

I'll have this finished
in an hour.

I didn't think it
would take so long.

- Stephen Morris?
- Who'?

You're gonna pay back
every cent of that five grand,

and if you don't...

...there'll be murder.

- Do you hear me'?
- I do, Da. Yeah.

Get scrubbing.

Right, Da.

VINCENT:
So, er...Mr Moroney,

you made the link between these
men and Mr Fitzjames because?

Because of the fella
that stood by me desk,

making calls and talking
on the phone to Mr Fitzjames.

And what caused you
to be reminded of this'?

Well, there was a story
in the paper.

- Right.
- And the name rang a bell.

But then on TV,
they played some film

of your man Fitzjames
getting out of his car.

And I said to meself,
"I know him."

Mr Fitzjames is often
on television.

What if he were to suggest
that it was from there

that you recognised him'?

Oh, it wasn't just him
I recognised, no.

It was the fellow who opened
the door for him, his driver.

He stood next to me that night
making calls.

And you're certain
Mr Fitzjames' driver

called him from the building
where the bids were kept'?

One hundred per cent.

I've always had a good memory
for a face.

Thank you.

RICHARD:
Have you heard'?

ERIC:
I was just coming to see you.

Pike will never let it go now.
He knows he's got Fitzjames.

He thinks he's the first step
of a big trail.

Well, he is, isn't he'?

If Fitzjames was given access
to that bid,

it was by someone with
influence, someone important.

Like I said, Eric,
we make sure we always know

when to leave
our fallen colleagues behind

for the sake
of the greater good.

What we need is to create
some breathing space.

Have you got five minutes'?

Thank you.

Oh. Eric.

. HG'!-
_ H6'!-

Are you here with Sam'?

Uh, no.

- You on a date'?
- I am.

- Well, have a good evening.
- I will.

JOE:
Ah. Here's the Moroney file.

VINCENT: Bookworm,
we're in a public place.

- The walls have ears here.
- Right.

- Hey.
- Hey, Tara.

Tara.

(Exchange greetings)

So what now'?

We recall Fitzjames, use
the security guards testimony,

and watch him turn
a pleasingly deep shade of red.

Then try and link him
to the others.

JOE: If we can connect Fitzjames
to McGrath, maybe we can

- Tara, what's up'?
- What'? Sorry. I'm...

(Mobile buzzing)

Oh, I'd better get this.

Hello. (Clears throat)

They've done what'?

Why'?

(Groans)

For how long?

Great.

- Bastards.
- What's up'?

You are.

You worked for Dunbafis.
Now you work for me.

Dunbafis represent witnesses
in the inquiry, so...

But that's never been denied.

They've made
an official complaint.

They say there's a conflict.

We're adjourned
while they investigate.

But they've always known that,
since day one.

So why are they moving in now'?

Fuck this.

VINCENT:
Tara.

Tara.

You got given a job, did you'?

Stop the nasty people asking
questions about Daddy's friends?

It's a valid complaint.
You worked for both sides.

You must all be so nervous.

Innocent people
wouldn't need to do this.

I had a lucky escape.

You're not the only one.

Dunbafis still your whole life,
is it'?

- Hey.
- It's all right.

It's not the inquiry
that's upsetting you.

It's coming over here
and finding me happy

when you want me to be sad.

But I'm not, because I found
someone new, and you didn't.

Didn't I'?

Evening.

VINCENT:
Relax and have a drink.

Don't give him the satisfaction.

I'm fine.

I have to go.
I'll speak to you tomorrow.

Tara!

(Knocks)

Fancy meeting you here.

(Chuckles)

. HG'!-
_ H6'!-

Hey.

So you said
that you were bad timing.

- I was.
- Yeah.

Back then.

Well, things change.

Things that had
just happened then

quickly become less immediate.

I'm glad.

Me too.

Which is why...l really...

...really...don't have to
go home tonight.

♪ ELLY D: Say

♪ Say what you feel

♪ Say how you feel

♪ Say this has meaning

♪ Say what you feel

♪ Say how you feel

♪ Say this has meaning

♪ Say this is real

♪ This is real

♪ This is real