All language subtitles for Waking the Dead S04E12 Shadowplay - Part 2.DVDRip.NonHI.en.BBC

David.

I got bored waiting
for an invitation.

- So, how did you find it?
- Oh, it was on your thesis.

- Are you renting?
- Of course I'm renting.

Oh, so you've read it?

PhD subsistence grants must
have gone up since my day.

Yeah, I told you,
I had sponsors.

- Nice.
- Yeah.

Do you remember I gave you
Judy Walsh's case file to read?

Of course.

And I arranged for
you to meet her?

Of course I remember.

I only ask because you made
absolutely no reference to it whatsoever.

Yeah, but after she
killed herself you

stipulated that I should
change Judy's name...

You made no reference
to it whatsoever.

You're right.

That chapter needed
trimming and I...

I don't think it
was ever in there.

Why would I have asked
for your help if I didn't need it?

You tell me.

Look, I didn't knowingly
waste your time, all right?

Sometimes you do research and you don't
use it. I mean, come on, what's this about?

Look, I'm... I'm sorry.

Wow, sorry.

Did I just witness
history there?

So, what's the verdict?

- What do you mean?
- Well, what do you think? My thesis?

Come on.

- Hi.
- Hi, Boyd.

Yeah, a cursory trawl through
the forensics on the Dukes case

produced an interesting anomaly.

Ah.

- Who's winning?
- He plays himself.

Where was this taken?

Saudi.

After Dad was thrown out of the army, he
made his first fortune securing oil fields.

Well, that must have
been exciting times.

Best days of my life.

Lying out under the stars, kicking
around ideas for the business.

No school in the morning.

So what was it like
when he remarried?

That was much later.

Oh, that bad, huh?

I missed having him to myself.

You're in real trouble here.

I, erm, I wanted to
talk to you on your own,

not that I'm being
rude to you, erm...

- Bryony.
- Bryony.

Believe me, we've been
through this every step of the way.

Okay. All right, well, then
perhaps we can all sit down

and talk to you about your
meetings with Fay Harding

through the Victims
Reconciliation Programme.

- Please.
- Thank you very much.

That was a brave attempt
to put the past behind him.

I'd have thought moving house
would have been a better bet.

That's my fault.

- Why is that?
- Leaving here was never an option.

Why?

It's my home.

"Dear Judy Walsh.

"A colleague of mine from
Thames Valley College

has contacted me regarding
research for his PhD.

"Yours truly, David Carney."

Do you know, Mel, a cursory stab of the
name Dr David Carney on the World Wide Web

brings up over 100 hits, half of
which pertain to his brother, Matt?

Really?

It would seem that five
years ago Matt decided

he wanted to change
his name by deed poll

to his brother's and
become David Carney.

- Weird or weird?
- Do you know why?

Their father, David Carney
Sr, was an eminent psychiatrist.

I think I dimly remember
going to one of his lectures.

That would make sense,
Matt being first-born

felt he should take
on his father's name.

He actually took it to
court, can you believe that?

He lost, but silly story of the
week in the national press.

Very strange, though, isn't it?

Yeah.

You said, you, your
dad and your stepmum

were about to have lunch when
Fay Harding appeared, yeah?

That's right.

And the carving knife was on the
side somewhere? Ah, thank you.

Yes.

So why were there
only places set for two?

Oh, there was a rugby match
on, I was going to eat upstairs.

That's not very sociable, is it?

So these two places were just
for your dad and your stepmum?

Obviously.

Yeah, but they were
wearing coats when they died,

yet they were here for
lunch doing the cooking.

Why were they wearing
coats? Were they cold?

And the fridge and larder inventories
listed, nothing requiring a carving knife,

only two bags of pasta.

Before Fay Harding murdered my
father, she threw boiling water in my face.

I have no idea
where the knife was.

Yeah, we know that. We know that.
Your stepmother suffered from migraines.

Me-graines.

Well-done, you've done your
homework. Listen, we know all this.

They got the tablets
and then they came back.

Yeah, they got the
me-graine/mi-graine

tablets at 12:10
according to the till receipt

at Watford Gap service station.

12:10, so even if they turn round then,
what time did Fay Harding get here?

1:30.

1:30, 12:10.

Who arrived first?

Hmm? Who got there first?

Adam?

I'm so sorry.

I did have sexual
relations with Fay Harding.

- Starting when?
- Starting at the Christmas party.

And it carried on after that.

When they came back that Sunday,

Dad caught us.

You're out. You're out!

Dad, Dad, I'm sorry.

- You evil piece of shit!
- No!

He completely freaked.

He went to throw Fay out, and he
was chucking her around like a rag doll.

She was trying to put her
knickers on. He wouldn't let her.

He was grabbing at her, calling
her the most disgusting things.

- What did you do?
- I tried to help her.

The boiling water
wasn't meant for me.

So for three years people
have been telling Fay Harding

what she believed
happened never happened.

I know what I did.

I don't think you have
any idea what you did.

The reconciliation meetings,

what did you really talk about?

I can't remember.

Christ, Adam, you
went to see her six times.

I need to understand.

She was the one who put a
stop to our meetings, all right?

Her and her
psychiatrist, Carney.

But if it had been down to me, I'd
still be visiting her as often as I could!

Do you understand now?

He committed perjury.

Before you go focussing on Adam Duke, just
remember who put the idea in your head.

- David Carney, David Carney.
- He's effectively Fay Harding's jailor.

I mean, he says she's
sane, she's out. He doesn't...

She stays there forever.
What is your point?

Carney did Fay Harding's first
assessment on the day of the murders.

So?

Three meetings later with
Carney, and out it comes.

He gives her the story,
she gives it back to him,

he gives a recommendation to the
judge, she's insane, no prison, yeah?

Something like that.

Yeah, but, Grace, the point is
we have found no connection

between David Carney and Fay
Harding prior to these murders.

Not yet, we haven't.

Not yet.

You're driving me crazy,
Grace. You're driving me crazy.

David.

Mel.

I need to talk to you but your
phone's been switched off.

Mel, this is Fay
Harding. Fay, this is Mel.

Nice to meet you.

Hi.

Why'd you grant your
brother access to Judy Walsh?

Who said I did?

"Dear Judy Walsh, my colleague
from Thames Valley College..."

I wanted to help Matt
with his PhD, okay?

He spent years in
Florida frittering away his

inheritance money on
one failed bar after another.

Five years ago things weren't
so rosy between you two.

- We're brothers.
- Okay, so when did you patch things up?

When my wife died.

God, I'm sorry.

Brain tumour, three years ago.

Oh, Jesus, David I'm so sorry.

We've digressed.

Look, erm...

can you think of
anything, other than you,

that would link Judy with Fay
Harding and Natasha Bloom?

- What about Matt?
- I've never discussed them with him.

Well, could he have seen
their files at your office?

- They're confidential.
- At home?

Matt has got nothing to
do with this, I promise you.

I did recommend Judy and Natasha
for high support accommodation.

At the same centre?

No, the centres are
coordinated from a national office.

The recommendations, how much
patient detail would they contain?

Well, in my case, quite a bit.

Competition for beds is fierce,

so you have to make the panel
really care about this particular patient.

Okay.

Natasha Bloom and Judy Walsh
were both successfully recommended

to the High Support
Accommodation Commission.

By David Carney.

Yeah, but it's also possible that Fay
Harding was considered for similar housing,

but not by David Carney.

How do you know that?

Well, he told me.

It's unlikely though, isn't it?

Her only visit to a psychiatrist
was when she was a teenager.

But if she'd come
from an unstable

background, she could
have been recommended,

her file would've
been looked at.

Her father's a church warden. He
might be a bit dull and a bit possessive,

but I don't think
he's disturbing.

What you're getting at is it's something to
do with the Accommodation Commission.

Yes. I think it's
a real possibility

that the shepherd is someone
with access and/or clearance.

- Employees seem a good place to start.
- But not David Carney.

Sorry?

You're convinced that
David Carney is not involved.

From the evidence
I've seen, yes.

You've obviously done a lot of personal
research into David Carney's innocence,

so perhaps you could bring
in your investigation reports

and we could study them.

In detail

as a team.

Sure.

Thank you.

Each application's allotted to a panel
member, who reads the recommendation

and supporting material, and then
makes their own report to the panel.

In Natasha Bloom's case, the allotted
panellist is Martin Ness, which is you.

If you say so.

- Well, I don't...
- Yeah, and also with Judy Walsh.

Look, I'm one of the full-time
panellists. I take on a lot of cases.

Could you just
check on another file?

Fay Harding.

No.

Okay. Apart from the panellists,
who has access to these files?

- No one who's not approved.
- Who gets approval?

Mental Health Resources is the
dull uncle of a glamorous profession.

When we get
approached, I try to help.

Yeah, well, what kind of
screening process do you operate?

Letters from the ethical
committee, university ID,

a passport or driving
licence would be a minimum.

So do you keep a list of the people
who have access to these files?

Am I bothering him or something?

- Thank you.
- Thank you very much. Most kind of you.

Right.

Carney, Carney...

- Carney...
- Carney, Carney, Carney...

Carney, Carney...

So Matt Carney has 15, 20
visits here to access these files?

Yeah, Matt's doing a PhD on
semi-autonomous therapeutic communities.

It's pie in the sky stuff with the current
funding. But laudable, nonetheless.

And his screening process?

He had all the ID I just listed, and a
letter from his brother, Dr David Carney.

You're telling me you didn't
write a letter vouching for him?

No, I did not!

He's enjoyed free access to all
their files for nearly three years.

I'm gonna need his home address.

195, Devonshire House,
Westbourne Place.

- But he won't be there.
- How do you know?

We're meeting for lunch.

- Where?
- He's picking me up here.

Can you keep him there?

Yes.

Mel.

David Carney is not Mr Gauloise, but he
does have the same mitochondrial DNA.

- Brother?
- Mother, sister, cousin.

Anyone maternally
related, really.

Boyd, Matt Carney's at
Walstead Secure Unit.

David's gonna hold him there until
you arrive. I’ll go and check out his flat.

Yeah, but I only got half your message.
She's from Miami University, yeah?

Chair of Forensic Psychiatry.

Given your love of the place, it seemed
opportune to get you two together.

Look, wait, listen...

I do not deserve you
as a brother, right?

Now, I just want to let you
know that I know that, yes?

We're keeping her waiting.

What the hell is going on?

I want to hear all about
semi-autonomous therapeutic communities.

What?

Or how about the letter to the
Accommodations Commission?

No, forget that. Why don't you just tell
me about Judy Walsh and Natasha Bloom?

- Natasha Bloom?
- My patients!

Matt.

Okay, whatever you
think you know, David...

I know the police will
be here in a few minutes.

David, let me out of here now.

What have you done?

Oh, pathetic.

Okay, three years ago,
okay, I got a call from this guy,

I don't know who he
was, I never saw him.

I always assumed he was
a doctor you'd pissed off.

Anyway, I just copied some files
and mailed them to a PO Box, that's all.

Which files?

Every referral you'd
made to the Commission.

If the patient happened to be female
and under 30, he wanted a copy.

Why?

- Just let me out!
- Why female?

Are the police really coming?
You tell me what's going on!

You copied the files
for yourself, didn't you?

- No, no. He'd read about our court case.
- Your court case!

This guy exists, David.
He was my sponsor.

I don't have an enemy in
the world, Matt, a real enemy.

Except you.

How else is anyone going to
get to you except through me?

You've never put a
foot wrong in your life!

David! Don't leave me here!

Jesus, Matt!

You bastard!

Bastard, bastard.

Oh, shit.

Come on.

I phoned ahead. I was told
the warrant would be ready.

- Great, that's it. Thanks.
- You need to sign.

Have you got a pen?

Thanks.

Cheers.

- Where's he gone?
- We had a fight.

Apparently.

- Do you have any idea what he's gonna do?
- Grab a suitcase and run away.

Where?

Florida probably.

It's gone to her answering machine
again. Here, leave a message.

Shit, my phone.

Mel, this is Grace.

Please can you ring us as
soon as you get this message?

It's a matter of urgency, okay?

Hello?

Are you all right?

What's your name?

Is he dead?

What's your name?

Emily.

Emily.

I'm Mel.

Is your hand okay?

My hand?

Are you hurt?

I'm fine.

Maybe I should take that.

Okay.

Okay.

They were going to fail me.

They were going to fail me so when I
disappeared no one would ask any questions.

She was upset, she was depressed,
she must have thrown herself off a bridge.

Okay.

He was the only one who
understood how smart they were.

- Do you mean him?
- No.

He was the one who
was supposed to kill me.

Who told you that?

- He did.
- He?

RTA at Junction 12, police
at scene. Backup required.

This is DS Silver, Cold Case
Unit. I need urgent assistance.

I'm at... No, no, Emily, no!

Don't! Stop it!
Get off! Stop it!

All right, Spence?

Who?

Mel.

No.

Yeah.

Frankie, I want you to
come and process this scene.

What?

I want you to do it, all right?

Right.

Bring Spence and
get yourself driven.

Her name was Emily Dell.

First year at
University College.

Diagnosed with paranoid
psychosis by David Carney,

who recommended her for
high support accommodation.

Her thing was authority figures.

Uniforms, police.

If any of you don't want
to carry on with this case,

I'll understand.

This morning.

Amelia Silver,
Detective Sergeant.

Yeah, she'd been
with me for four years.

Thank you, sir.

No, I understand.

No, I do. I understand
that I can't continue.

Yes.

Yes, I'll wait for your call.

Thank you, sir.

Ooh!

It was Matt Carney's
thumbprint on the cigarette.

There are no fingerprints on the
box, the binoculars, or the crucifix.

They've all been wiped clean. In fact, the
only trace evidence of any kind is that.

Fibres here that appear to be
caught in some kind of resin.

So...

Matt Carney was the shepherd.

Well, the evidence seems
conclusive, doesn't it?

He didn't have Fay
Harding's file in the flat.

No, but he gave her
one of these crucifixes.

How'd he find her? She was the first
one? How did he get that crucifix to her?

He was in the
confessional like Fay said.

Why the doubts?

They're not doubts. I just want
to know how he got started.

This man had £90,000 in his
bank account. He was a student.

His thumbprint was on the
cigarette. He watched the house burn.

Why did he do all this?

Revenge on his brother.

Yeah, but it's not
difficult, Spence, is it?

To raid somebody's rubbish
and maybe place it somewhere.

Oh, I don't believe this.

It's a little bit of a coincidence.
It's a trail that leads...

Yes, a trail that leads
straight to Matt Carney!

Shh.

I'm just taking
it all in, Spence.

We're all just
taking it all in, okay?

The Commissioner
wants us off the case.

He's given us a
24 hour cool-off,

then they'll come
and collect the files.

Spence.

Dr Carney.

My name is Simone Joyce, QC,

and I am now convening
this mental health

review tribunal in respect
of Miss Fay Harding.

Dr Carney, you have been Miss
Harding's responsible medical officer

since her arrival
here in October 2001?

That's correct.

Do you believe the patient is
suffering from a mental disorder?

Yes, I do.

Do you believe the nature or degree to
warrant compulsory detention in a hospital?

No, I do not.

- Let me repeat the question.
- I heard the question.

Dr Carney, this
appeal was granted

on the basis that you were opposed to Miss
Harding being granted leave of any form.

I am aware of that.

You are now recommending
her for release?

Yes, I am.

Would you mind telling
us on what grounds?

It is a doctor's right,
his responsibility,

to reevaluate a patient's
condition on a daily basis,

and that is what I have done.

You're right.

They listened to David Carney. Fay
Harding is out on leave this weekend.

God.

If he can show that four separate
women have been manipulated,

and Fay's not culpable and if that
manipulator is seen to be Matt Carney,

his brother, and he's dead,

Machiavellian,
narcissistic, grandiose,

he'll have masterminded
the whole thing.

When I said about David
Carney being Fay Harding's jailor...

If somebody else wanted
Fay Harding released,

then David Carney is
the object of manipulation.

So I might not have made a
huge, horrendous, horrible mistake.

It's possible.

Yeah.

Yeah. Thank you
very much. Okay, bye.

You asked, er, Mel to
check on Adam Duke again.

This turned up.

He was asked to leave
medical school, beat up his tutor.

Broken jaw, detached retina.

He claimed the guy
made a move on him.

Turns out he was sleeping
with a male undergraduate

but didn't want to prosecute because
he didn't want it to come out in court.

It seems the real
reason for the attack

was Adam's tutor was gonna
make him re-sit his first year.

Okay.

Thanks, Spence.

I'm just gonna go
out for a bit, all right?

If the Commissioner calls...

- We're still cooling off.
- Yeah.

All right if I...

He passed me a
crucifix through the grill.

Now, the resin we
found on the box

turned out to be something
much more interesting.

- Yeah?
- It contains animal cells.

Form of decay?

Well, I used solvent to liquefy
the sample for a precipitant test.

Anti-pig, anti-cow, anti-dog,
anti-horse and anti-cat serum.

How did you settle on these?

Well, it's all the lab had at such short
notice, Spence, is how I settled on these.

- Look, Frankie, I'm...
- Yeah, no, I'm sorry. I know.

Now, the matching sample
turns cloudy on contact with this.

- It's horse.
- Used in the preparation of what?

They listened to David Carney.

Fay Harding's out on
leave this weekend.

It's getting heavier.

Hopefully, by Christmas you'll
be home for good, you know.

Yeah?

Auntie Jean was gonna pop over,
but she couldn't get her car started.

I offered to go pick her up, but
she had to wait for the AA man.

Look, don't take this the
wrong way, Dad, but, erm...

it's a long time since
I've been on my own.

Really on my own.

Well, when we get home, you can go straight
to your room. It's all ready for you.

I was thinking I
might walk home.

You know, cut back through the allotments
like I used to on the way home from school.

Oh, sure, yeah.
Whatever you want to do.

You take this,
I'll be all right.

I'll see you at home, then.

I've checked the file
and Fay Harding was not

wearing the crucifix
when she was arrested.

Nor was it listed in
her personal effects

until her second year
at Walstead Secure Unit.

So how did she get it?
Who had access to her?

David Carney.

- Her father, Neville.
- Adam Duke on one of his visits.

Well, personally, I'd
go with Adam Duke.

The sample on the box in Matt
Carney's flat is a Chinese ointment,

designed to reduce
inflammation on healed burn scars.

And the fibres are from a
grey carpet, not domestic.

Car?

The sample does suggest
contact with a spillage,

so, yeah, I'd like access
to Adam Duke's car, yeah.

Somebody carried Joshua
out of that building, Natasha.

Are you saying
that it wasn't you?

A high-bandwidth receiver

means that the shepherd would have
been close by when he spoke to her.

Did she mention
meeting anyone there?

If somebody else
wanted Fay Harding freed,

then David Carney becomes
the object of manipulation.

So, maybe it wasn't
just Fay who was

humiliated by being
thrown out of the house.

What was it Adam said to us,
Spence? Leaving home was...

- Leaving was never an option.
- Never an option.

Leaving home was
never an option.

Self-inflicted wounds
to avoid suspicion?

Well, water burns have a
catastrophic short-term effect,

but within a few weeks with the right
treatment you can hardly notice them.

And by then Adam Duke
was beyond suspicion.

Exactly.

Wait a minute, are we saying that
Adam threw boiling water on himself?

That's the track I'm on
at the moment, yeah.

We've got evidence that
links Fay to Lindsay's killing,

but the only evidence
we've got that links

Fay to Gary Duke's
killing is her confession,

which would explain
why the two murders are

so different because
they were committed by...

- Two different people.
- Two different people.

Yeah, but why kill
the father he loves?

Those stab wounds
were inflicted in anger.

What triggered that anger?

Feelings of inadequacy,
failure, rejection.

The perfect father
didn't get a model son.

You're out.

- You're out!
- Dad, I'm sorry.

You evil piece of shit!

No!

You're never going to spend
another night in this house.

Dad! Dad!

Get out! Get out of here!

I'm not going anywhere.
I'm not going anywhere!

Gary Duke's expectations
for his son were very high.

Adam's constant failure to
meet them led to low self-esteem

and a life dogged
with disappointment.

He was a loser, basically.

Well, he was totally
dependant on his father

for his emotional
and physical welfare.

When Gary decided to throw
him out of the family home,

he snapped.

Gary!

Yeah, but why not kill Lindsay as well?
She was a target for his anger, wasn't she?

Yeah, but Fay acts first. Lindsay
saw the murder, runs for help.

Fay goes after her, we know that, but she
didn't have any idea what she was gonna do,

but it didn't matter because Lindsay
got zapped by the electric fence.

- Now she's an accessory.
- And Adam's in debt to her.

They've got to do something,
they've got to act fast.

Fay's the one with
the history of mental

illness, so Adam persuades
her to take the rap.

Diminished responsibility.

Yeah, but then he takes
the boiling water in the face.

I mean, why go to such bizarre
lengths to secure Fay's release?

If Adam takes the boiling water in
the face, he's a victim, not a suspect.

And if Fay is revealed as only one
of several mentally ill young women

incited to murder by a
third party, the shepherd...

In the eyes of the law, she's not
guilty. SPENCER: She can be released.

Adam finds Matt Carney, vindictive
brother and failed psychiatrist.

And frames him.

Now that is one very credible
dead shepherd with a motive.

And Adam goes scot-free.

What's in it for her?

Adam Duke.

She loves him. He owes her.

I saw a documentary about
New Zealand the other day.

- We could stay here.
- People would talk.

People would scream blue
murder, but would we care?

I don't want to live here.

Let's not rule anything out.

I'm ruling it out.

You've screwed Bryony
too many times upstairs.

Only under duress.

Tell me again what
you said to her.

But if it had been down to me, I'd
still be visiting her as often as I could!

Do you understand now?

There's a childishness in
the way they went about it

and the way he thinks
they can get away with it.

And the more he gets away with
it, the more powerful it becomes.

Yeah.

The more complex he makes it,
the more his elevation to genius.

Yeah, he's no longer
runt of the pack.

He's now the Lord of his
own chaotic, obsessive world.

Dad's dead, he's got his
own crazy queen, Queen Fay.

- Machiavellian, narcissistic...
- Grandiose.

- Grandiose.
- So what about Fay?

Well, he's swapped his
dependency from his dad onto Fay.

He's bound to her.

- She knows the truth.
- Yeah, but he won't like that.

She's a threat, a weakness.

You're only as strong
as your weakest link.

You never learn do you?

You're only as strong
as your weakest link.

Okay, Dad.

- Come here.
- No.

The church has
not been attended.

You haven't changed.

That's a compliment after
what I've been through.

I don't remember the first visit to
the burns unit being a complete laugh.

You haven't changed.

Christ, Adam, I'm not supposed to
be within a mile of you or this house.

It's all right, it's all right.

Shit, shit.

I’ll get rid of them. Changing
rooms, lock the door behind you.

Okay. Okay.

We're back.

Maybe I could give you a hand if
I knew what you were looking for.

Well, he's had it valeted very
recently, and they did a really good job,

but I want to impound
it, take it back to the lab.

So you didn't find any
of the Chinese stuff?

No.

Spence!

Let's go.

Did you find what
you were looking for?

Shit.

It's me.

- They've gone.
- What?

They've gone.

Fay...

I don't love you.

I'm in love with you.

You were supposed to protect me!

You were supposed to protect
me. She just came at me.

You were supposed to protect me.

The court said you'd protect me.

Oh, God.

She just came at
me. I had to do it.

What are you doing
with her? She's dead.

Callan ambulance.

She's got nothing to say.