All language subtitles for Annika.2021.S01E05.WEBRip.x264-ION10[eztv.re]

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- Mum. What time is it?
- It's early.

I have to work.
Go back to sleep if you can.

Love you.

- I could hear you laughing.
- Well. It was funny.

- Did we get that away with it?

- It's too soon to say.

- Do you think she knew?

- I guess we'’ll find out.

- I'm gonna need that cup back
because it's my favourite.

- Well, you can see why.
What, d'you wanna arrange that
now?

- I mean that would make it
a straight up premeditated

- A date, yeah, yeah.

- We could square up to it,
it's the grown-up thing to do.

What do you think?

- Okay. But first let'’s have a
really,
really serious think

about the benefits of sneaking
around.

♪ Throw a vine to the darkness.
♪

♪ Cover your shadows, placed
inside. ♪

♪ This light will shine

♪ unbroken tonight.

ANNIKA

- So, the classic Dionysian
festival
would happen in spring

when the wine had become
fermented

and it was warm enough
to wear a toga or whatever.

It would last for days.

There'’d be animal sacrifices,
wild dancing, gallons of booze

and an orgy behind every
acropolis.

I mean, as a God,
he's got a lot going for him,
Dionysus.

But all that divine ecstasy
could quickly switch to brutal
rage,

and partygoers might find
themselves strangled

or torn limb from limb.

Or just chucked in the Clyde,
like this one.

Mm.

- The victim is Paul Gilbride,
55,

a self-made property developer
celebrating his wedding
anniversary.

His body was spotted floating
in the river at around 1.20 a.m.

From the lacerations
around his wrists and ankles,

it doesn'’t look like he came off
the boat accidentally.

- Right, so who'’s that?
- His wife. Her best friend'’s
with her.

Everybody else has been bussed
to the centre to be interviewed.

- Not even a death sobered them
up.
- Yeah.

See I don'’t mind that,

cos you get different sorts of
answers
when they're drunk.

Hi.

Yeah.

I mean, it's like a Dionysian
blessing.

We'’ll be back shortly, Mrs
Gilbride.

- So, this is
the possible crime scene.

Catering staff were in and out
of here all night,

except for a period of about an
hour
when the door was locked from
the inside.

Which coincides with the time
Paul
was seen coming below deck

at around half-past-midnight.

- Looks like someone
wanted
to make life difficult for
forensics.

- Mhm. And that window'’s
the likely exit point.

- Mm.

Okay. Let'’s - let'’s have a look.

What we got?

Er, blood, here.

Blood.

Erm, uh.

Oh, hello.

Mm.

- Gaynor, some water.

- Sorry.

- Champagne.
- And the shock.

- It's fine.

- Is there anybody who might'’ve
wanted
to harm your husband, Mrs
Gilbride?

- Everybody here was a friend.

- Your neighbour wasn't very
friendly.

He punched Paul in the face.

- Who was that?

- Agamemnon Yiannopoulos. Mem.

He's always behaved
like a real gentleman.

- Except tonight.

- There's no record of Mr
Yiannopoulos
being checked off the boat.

- Well, he must've snuck off.
I would if I'd whacked the host.

- Auntie Gaynor.
- Gio.

- My son'’s gonna drive us home,

- I take it we're free to go?
- Uh-huh.

- So, looks like the neighbour
also owns a farm.

- Well, I've wanted to murder
most of my neighbours.

- His car is here.
- Mm.

His quadbike isn't.

- Ah.

- And it looks like he's
continued the party.

- You want to play with me?

Okay, yeah. Come on then.

Come on there, Mem!

- If you'’ve come to stop me,

you're wasting your time.

- Shots fired. Get us backup
immediately.
- No, I've come to talk Mem!

- Are you friends of that rat?

Huh?

- No. No.

- I'm a police officer.
I'm here about Paul Gilbride.

- A street thief
has more integrity than that
man.

I would've made
a lot of money from my turbines.

- And he - what, he stopped you?
- When your neighbour,

he comes to you and he says:
'‘Don'’t put up the turbines on
your land,

there's going to be a lot of
trouble,

it's going to be an eyesore'’.
You listen to him.

- Well, he - he put up his own.

- Waited for me to be out of the
country
for a couple of months.

I was burying my mother.

- Mem, Mem, don'’t!
Don'’t make things worse for
yourself!

- He stole my deal!
- If he deserved

what you did to him, you can
tell us
all about it, back at the
station.

- How dare he? I didn'’t even
manage
to wipe the smirk off his face.

- Yeah. He wasn't smirking
when they zipped up the body
bag.

- Huh?

- Oh, okay.

Paul'’s dead, Mem.

Okay.

- So, Mem didn'’t do it.
- He'’ll be in court tomorrow

on firearm charges but he has
an alibi for the murder.

- He didn'’t wanna wait
for the scheduled stop

after they pulled him off Paul
so,

Mem disembarked via the water.

- He jumped off the boat?
- Impulsive guy.

Luckily for him he was caught on
quayside
CCTV emerging from the Clyde

a good half an hour
before Paul went below deck.

Meanwhile, the boat CCTV
is proving less fruitful.

The camera was deliberately
pushed away.

- Well.

Somebody didn't want to be seen.

- And forensics have confirmed
Paul'’s blood at the storage room

but they're not hopeful of
recovering
any useable DNA,

as well as the water on the
floor

it was the thoroughfare
for catering staff.

- What about the pendant?
- It's a St Christopher,

patron saint of, well,
everything.

Sailors, soldiers, bookbinders.

There's pictures online
of Paul wearing it.

- Ripped off during the
attack?

- I'd say so.
- That'’s him and his
wife. Gaynor.

- Paul'’s body seems to have been
caught up
in tidal currents,

suggesting he came off the boat
here.

Just westward of the tidal weir.

The boat went on to make a
scheduled stop
half an hour later here.

- Convenient moment
for a murderer to make an exit.

- Yeah. But only two people
signed off
the boat when it docked there.

Paul'’s godson, Gio MacGowan

and someone called Veer
who'’s not on the guest list.

They got off at Mavisbank Pier.

- Why would a murderer sign out?

- Peer pressure.

- I dunno if this is anything,
but Paul'’s offices

were robbed three days ago.

- Well, let'’s ask his wife about
that.

And someone should pay a visit
to Gio,

because he was his mum'’s lift
home,
so it's weird he left early.

And then let'’s find this other
guy
who - who signed out the - Veer.

Veer.

- Yeah, sure.

- Now I know that meeting a guy
called Mem
will have given you

some kind of ancient Greek kicks
but,

you were shot at today, are you
all right?

- Fine. I
have...

access to a therapist.

- Oh. Okay, so that'’s back on,
is it?
- Mhm.

- But it's a high security
clearance.
- So Morgan doesn't know.

- I don'’t think so. Probably
not.
I mean, she might'’ve guessed,
who knows.

- He's not like this as well, is
he?

- A little bit.

- I think you'll find it
more straightforward

when someone has a shotgun on
you.

- So, Aeschylus wrote Agamemnon

in honour of Dionysus as it
happens,

it's about a king
who murders his daughter.

Not that he meant to.

He was due to send an army to
Troy,

but the Goddess Artemis wouldn'’t
let
the wind blow, so his ships were
just...

stuck in the ocean.

He gave his daughter as a
sacrifice
so the wind would blow, and you
know,

he could go off and enjoy
himself.

And in my view
that'’s very - it's bad
parenting.

So I've thought
about this sneaking around thing
now,

and I think it should probably
stop.

- Mum was having fun. I wasn't.

I tried to tell her I was
leaving
but couldn'’t find her.

- And when did you last see
Paul?

- I don'’t remember. Early on.

- Would you be happy for us
to take your statement at the
station?

- Now?

- That'd be great.

- Well, you'll wanna take your
jacket.

- It's supposed to protect the
wearer.

St Christopher bore the weight
of the Christ child across the
river

though it nearly crushed him.

- So Paul was wearing
the pendant that night?

- He never took it off.

His father gave it to him.

- Do you know anything about the
break-in

at Paul'’s office a few days ago?

- Er, Paul said he knew

who took the money.

- I was hoping I'd find you
resting.

- Don'’t fuss, Carmela.

- Paul didn'’t tell the police
he suspected anybody.

- He didn'’t want anybody
getting in to trouble.

I think it was somebody he knew
and liked.

- Did he tell you who?
- I've got that sedative for
you.

- But perhaps we could finish
our enquiries first.

- I thought it could be Doug
Macrae.

He and Paul were at loggerheads
over a bit of business.

- Doug Macrae'’s
on the list of guests at the
party.

- If Paul excluded anybody
he'd ever had a business dispute
with,

we'’d have had no guests.

- Where was this taken?

- The boat we were on for the
party.

You should'’ve seen the leaky
rust bucket
that Paul bought.

We were amazed what the boys
had achieved, weren'’t we?

- We had a guest who signed
themselves
on and off the boat with the
name Veer.

Do you know who that might'’ve
been?

- I think you should go now.

- You might wanna think
about what's helping your friend

right now and what isn't.

- I lost my husband
less than a year ago to cancer,

this woman was a rock for me
then.

So you'll understand

why it's my job to protect her
now.

- I do.
We'’ll continue this later.

- Why would I steal money
from my own godfather?

- Because he's loaded,

whereas you're still living
at home with your mum.

- I moved home when my dad got
ill.

The money you saw
is my savings to buy my own
place.

- Oh, your cash in hand
earnings?

You just happened to be counting

through the day after
your godfather was murdered.

- They said to get my affairs in
order.

- Did you argue with Paul?
Is that why you stole the money?

- We barely speak to each other.

- What, not even that night?

- There were a lot of guests.
- But you weren'’t just any
guest,

your parents are best friends.

- Paul wasn't a friend

that he made out to be.

- How come?

- Look, I just wanted off
that shitty boat.

So I left.

Okay?

- You all right Mr MacGowan?

- Alright we're suspending
the interview at 13.00 hours.

- He's gonna get the medic.

Relax, Gio. Just calm down.

- Mum.

- Hey. Your mum'’s on a call.

- Can you get this to Erin?

I'd take it myself but I don'’t
know
how to get in touch with her
without this.

- Why do you have
my sister'’s phone in the first
place?

- She left it at mine this
morning.

Mum doesn'’t know she stayed
over, so.

- I suppose my parents don'’t
either.

Thanks for making me an
accomplice.

- So, don'’t arrest yourself.

- Morgan, something
happen?

- I was missing you.

- Oh, that'’s nice.

I've just had to release a
suspect

who we've somehow made
breathless
with our lack of evidence.

- Okay. Well, you're busy, so...

- No, that'’s fine.
Come on, we'’ll have a chat.

I'm seeing Jake. Sort of,
casually.

- Oh.
- Yeah. After we bumped in to
each other

at that exhibition, it wasn't
entirely
my fault cos you'd left us
alone.

In fact. So, in many way...

It's not fair. Erm, it's me, not
you.

Anyway, er, he - he came over
last night.

- Last night?

- I know. Sneaking around
behind your back, it's erm...

unforgivable.

- It's not that bad.

- Well, Jake says there are
all sorts of implications

because he was your therapist.

- For one week.

It's not a big deal.

- So maybe, erm, we could invite
him round for dinner tomorrow.

- Okay. Big moment.

- Is that - is - too big,
it's that too - it's too big,
isn't it?

- Big moment for your cooking.

- Yeah, you're right.

I haven'’t cooked really since
the mid-90s.

- When you last had a boyfriend.

- Oh.

Oh, that'’s so painful here.

It's harsh. It's accurate,
it's very, very harsh.

- We need to see who
Paul
met up with over the last few
days.

- He had a relatively quiet
week.
Couple of site visits.

- And Gio MacGowan? Why were
they meeting?

- I think it was a social thing
because Paul'’s wife was there
too.

Though Paul was in a stinking
mood
that afternoon.

- Did him and Gio have a
disagreement?

- Actually, I think he was
grumpy

because Gaynor started talking
about changing the party venue.

- How come?
- Don't know.

Paul talked her down.

I'd have been raging if he
hadn'’t.
I had to organise the whole
thing.

- Did Paul tell you who he
suspected
of committing the break-in?

- He didn'’t suspect anyone.
It was just a random theft.

Sorry about all this.
Paul just didn'’t see mess.

I clean it every Monday and by
Friday

it's like this again.

- D'you know Doug Macrae?

- No. I mean, a bit, to say hi
to.

- And was there
some sort of dispute between
them?

- I don't think so.

- Hm.

Does this have
all of Paul'’s past contracts
stored on it?

- Last five years.
- All right, we're gonna need to
take it.

- Of course. Let me just unlock
it for you.

- Was this card here last week?

It's a lawyer'’s card.

- No. It's not the firm we use.

It's all yours.

- Thank you.

- Thanks for your help,
Louise.

- I think I may have tracked
down Veer.

One of the waiters from the
catering
called in sick and sent a
replacement.

- What do we know about him?

- Caterers said he was a bit of
a weirdo.
We're looking for him.

- Okay. So people on the boat
that we're interested in,

replacement waiter, Veer
missing,

Doug Macrae supposedly
in dispute with Paul.

Although there's nothing about
on his laptop.

- Hang on. So, is...

- Is Doug the mug?
- Yeah.

- Has anyone spoken to him?
- He hasn'’t been home

since the night of the party
but the neighbour says

that that'’s not unusual for him.

- The secretary said she knew
him.
- We're looking in to that.

- And shouldn'’t we be speaking
again to Gio MacGowan?

He implied that he barely saw
Paul
but he was at his offices

three days before he was killed.

- Carmela would have us believe
that they're all one big family

but that'’s clearly not how Gio
sees it.

- Running out of stuff here.

- Well, maybe their relation
shifted after Gio'’s dad died,

so let'’s take a look at that.

And what about the erm, the
lawyer'’s card?

- It's a personal injury firm.

There's a partial number on the
card,

so we're cross referencing
Glasgow firms.

- Maybe someone got hurt
on one of Paul'’s renovation
contracts.

- Or the lawyer had a
premonition
that Paul would be involved

in an accident that wasn't his
fault.

- What have you got?

- A post-mortem,

cause of death

cardiac arrest.

- So, he didn'’t drown?

- No.

- But they define some water in
the lungs

and it wasn't water from the
Clyde.

- Black fibres found in
his mouth,
throat and lungs

from a cloth held over his
mouth.

Lacerations on his arms and legs

consistent with him being
restrained.

- Bottles of water at the crime
scene.

- Was he waterboarded?

- My money'’s on the stapler.

- Don'’t feel you have to look
after me.

- I'll stay as long as you want.

- Water boarding is calculated
and precise

but this one looks kind of
amateur.

I'm guessing they used

a couple of cable
ties to keep him under control.

- Plus he died of a heart attack
during it

so they might not even
have meant to kill him.

- Do you think they were
after information and it went
wrong?

- The Inquisition was
the first used waterboarding.

They weren'’t interested in
information.

Just an admission of guilt.

- So you think Paul
had something to confess?

- Hm, haven'’t we all?

- My wee sister stayed over
at yours the other night.

- I mean, they were pretty cosy
at the time, but

- Which time? What?

- When they came over to mine.

But I didn'’t know
that they'd started seeing each
other.

- Right.

Er, so...

I wonder if they saw erm...

Right.

I mean I was also...

Er... Okay.

Right.

Okay.

Yes.

Yeah.

Right.

Er... That's...

Yeah.

- Well, that was lovely. Very
subtle.

- Thank you.
- Really delicate flavours.

- Again, thank you.

- Very light.

- Understated.
- Okay, I get it.

- Consistent.

- You're competing
for the best way of saying
bland.

Very good.

- He did really well,
I'’ve had years of practice.

- Well, that was really good,
honestly.
Thank you.

- Did you say there was ice
cream?
- There is.

- Did you make it?
- I did not.

- What a shame. May I use the
bathroom?

- First on the left.

- Is this okay for you, Morgan?

- He's funnier than he was
in the therapy room.

So I invited him round

in the spirit of openness.

- Are you okay?

- I'm making a pitch
for the spirit of openness here,

and I'm inviting you to be
similarly...

open.

- I think he really likes you.
- Don't change the subject.

I've opened myself up here.

- Erm, it's a cupboard.

- What?

- First on the left is a
cupboard.

- Sorry.

Hang on.

- You can go in the loch if you
want.

- Don'’t go in the loch. Hello?

- We've got the waiter'’s
address.

- Okay. Send me a text,
I'll meet you there.

Slight change of plan, er...

I'm really sorry.

- That's fine.

- Second on the left, spirit of
openness.

- I didn'’t work
on the boat that night.

I had a stomach bug I couldn'’t
shake,

that'’s why I offered the shift
to Veer.

- Do you have an address for
him?
- Oh, he'’s my flatmate.

- There.

He's not left the flat since.

- This is the police.

You need to open this door.

- Want me to force it?

Er...

Uh.

- There's no lock on it.

- He knew we were coming.

- He put up his own camera
to watch the CCTV on the street.

I think it only makes sense if
you do
as many mushrooms as he does.

- Check out the position
of the street camera.

Shunted like the boat CCTV.

- So what state was he in
when he came back that night?

- I stayed out of his way.
He can be pretty scary when he's
high.

Which recently is all the time.

- You might wanna take a look at
this.

Veer'’s internet search history.

- D'you want me to explain
the rules again for you slowly?

- Just be clear when we're
starting.

- Can't say yes or no
and we're starting now.

Are you a therapist with a
specialism
in childhood trauma?

- Y you bet.

- Well, you don'’t have to sound
so cheerful about it.

- Are all the questions
gonna be this personal?

- Y you'll have to see.

- Have you been married before?
- Once.

Is that a problem?

- Not - not necessarily.
Were you mean to her?

- We're still friends.
Have you been married before?

- I'm 15.
- Because I think you're hiding

something from your mum.

- Hey, no follow-ups.
Is my mum your girlfriend?

- I'd like her to be.

- Even though you've tasted her
cooking?
- Harsh.

Well, you'’ve had more than me.
And you'’ve stuck around.

- Do you worry about dating a
detective?

- I thought you said no
follow-ups.

- She went to work during
dinner.
- She's got an important job.

- Are you okay with us being
together?
- I'm fine.

Is it important what I think?

- Very important to both of us.

- I miss talking to you,
actually.

- It's not the same though.

Us talking here and
us talking in my office.

- Feels the same.

I like it.

- It can't be the same, Morgan.

Not if I'm with you mum.

You understand that?

- Yeah.

Oh, I said yes.

You win.

- You cooked him what?
- It's a kind of Greek
stew.

- Did you say what it was out
loud?

- No, I'd only read the recipe
and I was rushed,

and - yeah.

- I hadn'’t really thought
what it sounded like.

- Kokkinisto.

I mean they covered it really
well

but it was literally all anyone
could think about while they ate
it.

It all seemed to go on for
hours.

- I'm just wondering if it was
worse
than doing beef stifado.

God no.

- So, Veer'’s left us high and
dry.

- Except he's the one that'’s
high,
it seems he's...

he's hooked on hallucinogenic
drugs

flatmate'’s gonna call us
at the first sign of him.

- D'you think he's our killer?

- I think he's taking so many
mushrooms

he doesn'’t seem
in control of his actions.

- Are you on your boat?
- Uh-huh.

I left Jake having
ice cream with my daughter.

- Free therapy, clever.

Listen, Doug Macrae
was in dispute with Paul.

He was refusing to pay for
shoddy work.

His files were deleted from his
laptop
the day we requisitioned it,

I think we should pay
the secretary a visit.

- Sure.

What did you cook for dinner?

- Egg and chips.

- Nice.

- Did you eat all the ice cream?
- We save you some.

- Has Morgan gone up to her
room?
- Mm. About an hour ago.

- So d'you think it would be
okay if we

oh, right, okay. Er...

Yeah, sorry for running,
I should'’ve said that first.

- No, it isn't that, no.

- Morgan and I had fun.
- Uh-huh.

- Yeah, she's delighted to have
her old therapist back.

- Well, the first time talking
outside of your office

- was always gonna be weird.
- Yeah, true.

And it probably doesn'’t help

that she's not yet
connected with her new
therapist.

- It's just a question of
- Timing.

Yeah.

I know.

So Agamemnon er, sacrificed his
daughter

because he needed a sailing wind
but if he'd just waited

it would've come
and he could've had it all.

- Yeah.

So we wait

til the wind blows.

Like Agamemnon should'’ve done.

Our usual trick here
is you send me home with some
stew.

- So you have to come back to
return
my erm...

- Tupperware.
- Yeah.

I already miss those times.

- Tupperware times, best times.

Uh.

- How long did you agree to
wait?

- Didn'’t put a timescale on it.

- I'm sure you'll manage,
there'’s lots of distractions.

- Well, you didn'’t kiss him.

- How do you know?
- Then, why aren't you with him?

- Maybe I will be now, he's
free.

- It's not here.

- Erm

- Is that er

- Doug Macrae.

- Oh, yeah.

Okay, I'm gonna barge in.

- Do you want to do
the Greek stew gag or shall I?

- What? Stifado or Kokkinisto?

I'd go Stifado.

- Yeah?

- So you stole
money from Paul'’s safe.

Gave it to Doug. Staged a
break-in

and then deleted all Doug'’s
files
to cover it up.

- It's not stealing
when it's money Doug was owed.

- Except you kept
an extra grand for yourself.

- I work hard for Paul.

- Oh. A bonus.

- Did Paul see it that way

when he confronted you?

- He liked having one over me.

It made him feel powerful.

- Did he try to sleep with you,
Louise?

- Paul loved his wife,

it was his only redeeming
feature,

even if he had tried it
I'm not that tacky.

- All right.

This is a photograph of you
on the night he was killed.

Can you describe your outfit for
the tape?

- It's a black maxi dress.
- Mm.

- Black fibres were found
in Paul'’s mouth and lungs.

And your dress was described
as torn by the end of the
evening.

Did you hold it over his mouth

as you poured water down his
throat?

- I could never do that.

- And it would've been easier
to cable tie his ankles,

the wrists, as part of the
seduction,

then you'd be free to teach him
a lesson.

- Until his heart gave
out.

- We know that you were below
deck

at the time Paul died.

- I wasn't anywhere near him.

I can prove it.

And the reason my dress was
ripped,

just let me have my phone.

- We know the time stamp clears
Louise and Doug,

you don'’t need to watch to the
end.

- Is there a name for people
who go at it as much as this in
public?

- Er, yeah. I - I believe
they call them erm, er, young.

- Veer'’s shown up at his flat

and he's kicking off
about the change of locks.

- I'll come with you.

- Syd, you open this
door.

You open this door, Syd.
You open this door.

Hey!

This is my home!

You made me do that shift!

Why can't you just leave me
alone, eh?

Open this door!

- I don'’t think
you're gonna get in that way.

- Mind your own business.

- This is my business mate.

I'm a police officer.

- You should arrest Syd

- for locking me out my home.
- Let'’s clear this up

at the station and maybe I will.

- Ugh.

I just want a quiet life.

- To be unwatched.
- I hear you, mate.

I do.

Come on, we'’ll talk it through
and I'll get somebody

to look at that hand.

Come on, you're almost there.

It's alright.

That'’s it.

- No, you don'’t just wanna talk!

- Veer, stop!

Stop looking.

Stop looking at me.

Stop watching me.

- Okay, okay, it's alright.

Take a breath.

- So, the medics won't be
finished
with Veer any time soon.

It's not just his hand that'’s
messed up,

he's taken a lot of drugs.

- So he admitted moving
the CCTV camera on the boat?

- Yeah, he's done it all over
Glasgow.

He thinks he's being watched.

He denies killing Paul,
but to be honest he has no
motive.

- Well, we're digging in to
Paul'’s past
to see who might.

Lots of small-scale stuff
and the odd unpleasant eviction
but,

nothing to warrant a
waterboarding.

- Paul'’s pendant is engraved,
the one found at the scene
wasn't.

- Really?

So whose pendant do we have?

- Gaynor said Paul'’s pendant
was given to him by his father.

- Maybe Paul did the
same
for his godson, Gio.

- And the registrar emailed this
morning
with Gio'’s father'’s death
certificate.

It's a form of cancer called
mesothelioma.

- That'’s a nasty one, that's
caused
by inhaling asbestos, I think.

- How long does it take to
develop?
- Can be decades.

Mesothelioma leads to an excess
of liquid in the pleura

which can make a sufferer feel
like they are drowning.

- So, pretty much how it might
feel
to be waterboarded.

- I need to talk to Gaynor
and I need you to be elsewhere.

- Carmela, can we have a wee
chat?
Is that all right?

- Thanks, Michael.

Why did you tell us this was
Paul'’s?

- There's no engraving.

- I didn'’t notice.
- But you did, you checked the
back.

Who does it belong to?

- It's Gio'’s.

Paul always meant
to have it engraved for him

but he never got round to it.

- And where'’s Paul's St
Christopher?

- Bottom of the Clyde.

- Did Gio'’s dad

help renovate
Paul'’s boat for the Millennium?

Was that where he was exposed
to the asbestos that caused his
cancer?

- Carmela and I wondered
but the men always denied it.

- And what about Gio?

Did he think helping Paul with
the boat
was the reason his dad died?

- I know it was.

But dad didn'’t help Paul strip
the boat.

Dad did all of it. Paul stayed
well clear.

- Everyone insisted
the cancer wasn't caused by that
boat.

- Dad couldn'’t accept that his
best friend
would put him in danger.

I'm sorry, auntie Gaynor, but
it's true.

- I can't

- There's a box in the other
room...
- I'll go.

- I need a minute.

- You were angry with Paul.

He took your dad from you.

- He took more than my dad from
me.

- You stripped the boat too?

- No, Gio was at school.

- I was suspended for fighting.

Dad said he would keep it secret

if I worked hard enough helping
him.

- But you're not...

No.

No, it's just the asthma flaring
up, it's

- I was diagnosed last week.

With mesothelioma.

- My wee boy.

Why didn't you tell me?

- I didn'’t want you to fuss over
me.

The way you did with dad.

- And you confronted Paul in his
office?

- I thought he'd be devastated.

But he was only worried whether
I'd sue.

I didn't want his money.

I just wanted a lawyer to find
out

if Paul knowingly
put me and my dad in danger.

- You wanted a confession.

- I didn't kill him.

- Your St Christopher was found
in the room where Paul was
murdered.

Gaynor'’s identified it
as the one Paul gave you.

- I had thrown it at him.

At his office, you know,
when I told him I was dying.

- Really?
- Auntie Gaynor knows that. She
was there.

- Mrs Gilbride.

- You were pictured wearing
a black scarf that night

but you weren'’t wearing it when
I met you.

- I lent it to Gaynor.

- She's gone.

- I know where you'll find her.

- After sacrificing his daughter
and winning the war,

Agamemnon stepped off
that boat to a hero'’s return,

all organised by his wife.

She greeted him in front of the
crowds
with smiles and sweetness,

took him inside, laid on a
spread

waited until he was in the bath,

and strangled him and stabbed
him.

Never underestimate
a wife'’s capacity for revenge.

- Can't see any sign of her.
Would she come here?

- She tried to change the venue
when she found out about Gio.

- How can you have a party
on a boat that killed Gio'’s dad?

And now him.

- She wants this boat under the
water.

- I'll check downstairs.

- Stay back!

- Oh.

I know you hate this boat.

And all it means.

But don't do this to yourself.

Or me.

- Then got off the boat!

- Did you get your confession?

Did he know
the boat was dangerous?

- Yes, he knew. Of course he
did.

- You didn'’t mean to kill him.

Okay, when his heart gave out.

You - you had to improvise,
you're improvising now.

I loved Paul so much.

When he bought Gio the St
Christopher,

I put it round his neck,

so the weight of what he'd done
to that child would crush him.

Tell Carmela I'm sorry.

- Oh.

- It's okay.

It's okay.

It's okay. I've got you.

- You're back early.

You been smoking?

- Um, no. Michael has.

- I'm about to go out actually.

- And tell me, don'’t tell me,
it'’s fine.

- It's a school thing.

- Or it's an Erin thing?

I get it.

Some things are simpler
when they're secret.

- Something happen with Jake?

- We've decided to take it slow.

- Cos of me?

- Cos of us.

- Go on

and enjoy your time with Erin.

- You'll need those
if you're coming with us.

♪ Throw a vine.

♪ Shadow placed inside.

♪ This light

♪ will shine...

- I mean the wind'’s blowing
a bit, isn't it?

- No!
- Yes. Yeah!