Original subtitles

[explosion]

Ashik Khalid, whose real name is Ashik Fakri.

He served in Saddam Hussein's Republican guards

and has possible terrorist links.

We believe your husband and other men were planning an act

of terrorism in this country.

Did you supply him with operational information?

Hunter's ex-Navy, served in Iraq, he's highly trained

in weapons use and explosives.

Tried to collect the drugs and weapons that Ashik Khalid

had shipped from Afghanistan.

It's Kimberly White, Hector Security.

Alive, we could have turned her.

Dead informants are not so useful.

[banging]

You can fight this. This is bullshit.

This isn't the war.

This is life.

There's a fine line between watching your mates back

and then letting him have you drag

you down into a black hole.

I'm fucked up beyond redemption.

Fubar!

[middle eastern music playing]

[sirens]

[dramatic music playing]

[chase music playing]

Hands in the air!

[glass breaking]

Jesus!

Open the door, or you will burn in hell.

Open it!

Do what he says.

Open it.

[gun cocking]

What the hell kept you?

Why'd you have to [inaudible].

Why?

In the car, you paranoid piece of shit.

Get in the car!

Fuck.

Fuck!

[tires squealing]

[wheels skidding]

[brakes squeal quietly]

[car doors slam]

Who else knows I'm here?

Just my superintendent, the detective

in charge of the brief, only those who need to know.

In Afghanistan, police are like soldiers.

Last month, in one region alone, 18 officers

were murdered by insurgents.

We fight on the front line to keep law and order,

but we're easily betrayed.

I've been through wars and regime changes,

caution is wise.

I survived because I recognize the most valuable commodity

is neither guns nor heroin.

It is trust, hard to find, hard to keep.

I trust Sunny with my life.

You settled in, we'd like to start

with what you know about Ryan Hunter and Ashik Khalid.

I have information on both men and other Australians

involved in the theft of opium from Kandahar.

Yeah, we know about the drug rift.

An army officer admitted she supplied classified information

to Khalid.

Did you know that two of my men

were murdered as a result of your army officer's betrayal?

[door lock beeps]

They were working undercover in an opium factory

in Kandahar, part of a joint Western task force gathering

information on Russians trading weapons for drugs,

but when we lost contact with them,

when we raided the factory, it was a scene of horror.

17 dead, all the workers, everyone in the compound.

Men, women, and children.

Khalid was a key suspect.

He'd been courting the drug lord in Kandahar

pretending to be a buyer, but the drugs were gone.

And he was not among the dead.

We think the drug raid in Kandahar

was connected to the robbery here?

Do you have the names of the other men involved?

Case notes, photos, names--

one of them interesting.

[phone rings]

Months of work.

Malik.

I need you to stop you doing and get

yourself to Werrington Street. ZANE: I can't.

I've kind of got responsibilities with a guest.

- Yeah, well, Hunter's

presumably by his co-offenders.

We've got a couple of days from corrective service's screw

up, Hunter's back on the street, and we're

back where we started.

If you didn't see their faces, even small details would help--

voices, accents, physiques, anything?

No, they didn't say much.

These guys were quick.

One of them has an AK on us.

The other one has a machine gun.

There's a third bloke on the roof,

puts a pickaxe through the windshield,

then douses us in petrol.

You're supposed to be trying to deal with this type of shit.

No, not like that.

I wasn't scared, but I got a wife and kid at home.

I know.

I understand.

[inaudible] can you get at lift home for this guy?

Driver says Hunter attacked a man while they jumped

from their car, punching him and saying,

"why did you waste her?"

Kimberly.

She delivers a message they're busting him out.

Then they whack her and I'll be pissed off, too.

What are you gonna tell Khan?

I'll cop it on the chin, concentrate

on Khan's other suspect.

Khan?

[gun clicks]

Ready.

Oh, shit.

PATRICIA WRIGHT: So killer knocks on the door,

Khan opens it, takes a shot in the chest, staggers back--

bang-- second shot to the head.

It's nice and neat.

I just can't believe we left him.

Why did you?

I was called to the Hunter break-out.

OK, any sign of the weapon?

No, but we found a shell casing, 22 caliber.

So we got two shots, only one casing?

LIM: Found it behind the sofa.

Killer either didn't have time or couldn't find it.

Do we know what they're after?

Passport, wallet, money, paper IDs are still all here,

except for his briefcase.

Khan was carrying case notes on Hunter and Khalid,

as well as leads on the other Australians

involved in the drug ring in Kandahar.

PATRICIA WRIGHT: What other Australians did he know?

ZANE MALIK: No, he didn't have a chance.

Even had crime scene photos from the drug ring.

OK, get on to the police in Kandahar.

We're going to need copies of everything he was carrying.

We got CCTV?

Hotel security said the system went down 30 minutes

after Khan checked in.

Went down or deliberately disabled?

Well, "fried" is what they described.

At the entrance there's a camera.

Separate system.

We're getting the footage from it now.

OK.

Get a list of every guest staying in the hotel.

Contact all the taxi companies, check out

their credit card slips, find out who was dropped off here

and when.

Find out what staff are on duty.

Interview all of them.

Cleaners, kitchen staff, the lot.

I want all stops out.

The murder of a copper's bad enough,

but Khan was a foreign national here as our guest.

It's a bloody mess.

Could Hunter have killed Khan?

ZANE MALIK: Well, their four-wheel drive

was found abandoned halfway between the breakout

and Khan's hotel.

I think it's possible.

It's not probable.

Khan came here to question Hunter.

Hunter breaks out the day he arrives?

It's a bit more than coincidence.

Well, then find the evidence.

PATRICIA WRIGHT: Prints, forensics?

TRAVIS: No prints nor DNA on either car.

It's clean and precise.

How are you going with Hunter's known associates?

Shithouse.

His old Navy unit's on a training

exercise in the Southern Ocean.

Kimberly's dead, and his dive students

are singing the same song.

It's a shock-horror, he was such a good bloke.

PATRICIA WRIGHT: Next of kin?

Yeah, his mother, last known address is a house in Rosebury.

She's moved on, and no one knows where.

OK, well, keep looking.

Boss, I've got the CCTV from outside the hotel.

It's a wide angle, but you get a good look

at who's coming and going.

OK, there's Malik and Koa heading to the breakout.

And here, this guy.

He takes a big interest in your departure,

and then he heads into the hotel via the carpark.

Now, three minutes after that, the cameras at the hotel

go out.

Eight minutes later, same guy.

You got a closer shot?

SONNY KOA: Definitely not Hunter.

No, it's one of the others.

SONNY KOA: Who wants to bet he's got

Khan's briefcase in his bag?

Where were you this morning? Where were you this morning?

Hey, hey, easy! Easy!

Where were you this morning?

All morning?

I was here.

Bullshit!

You were at the Almond Hotel.

That's you, dickhead!

Outside the same hotel a cop was killed!

A dead cop.

Were you involved?

Whoa, bro.

I wouldn't kill a cop.

Now, if you tell me what you're looking for,

I might be able to give you a hand.

I'll kill you right here and now.

What were you doing at the hotel?

Business, man.

What kind of business?

None of yours.

What business?

I was scoring, OK?

I was scoring dope.

You're using.

You want to arrest me?

Jesus Christ, have a look at this place.

What the hell's happened to you?

You're a freaking disgrace!

Yeah, it's all right for you, isn't it, mate?

You've got two kids.

They look up to you, you know?

Keep you in the present, give you a future.

You're their hero.

You listen to me.

You listen to me really careful.

If you killed Khan, we're both fucked.

[gunfire]

Travis!

[coughing]

Get off!

[coughing]

Can't sleep.

Sorry.

You know, were the same, you and I. What we do,

why we do it.

I thought the saying was that opposites attract.

Well, man, woman, opposite.

This gang is just so ruthless.

I mean, how did they get to Khan?

Have we overlooked something, missed a piece of evidence,

or let an important witness slip away?

You know, Afghanistan is a tricky place,

people constantly shifting sides to survive.

Corruption absolutely rife.

Whoever killed Khan, he probably has connections in Kandahar.

Pat, I'm going back.

To Afghanistan?

I am.

My orders came through this afternoon.

Look, 80% of Afghanistan has Taliban presence,

and they are aggressive fighters.

If I can make a difference to, well, just to one family,

that'd make it all worthwhile.

When you go back?

Sunday.

That soon?

So you came here last night.

Went to a posh hotel.

I came here after.

Posh hotel written all over you.

Had a nightmare.

I didn't mean to hurt you, I didn't mean to frighten you.

What was the nightmare about, huh?

Iraq, war?

Just-- just a wild guess.

Look, you can trust me, Travis.

The past is the past, Lim.

The past is never past.

Whatever happened in the war, it's with you still, isn't it?

Then why do you want to dig it up?

Because every time I lie down and sleep next to you,

I'm putting my life in danger, I want you to see a counselor.

Travis.

Coming to Khan's ID or not?

This is not negotiable, OK?

[car starts]

Detective Khan was well respected

as a man and a police officer.

We're going to find who did this.

I give you my word.

You were meant to protect him.

Did you give him your word, too?

Hey, before you start pointing the finger,

you want to check among your own.

Corruption is an art form in your country,

second only to decorative rugs.

Show me the evidence that Khan was

killed by an Afghan national.

He worked for your drug squad.

Drugs fuel your economy.

They pay for weapons for the Taliban.

There's lots of your people that'd want him dead.

It's true, he had powerful enemies.

But Khan was a careful man.

He wasn't careful enough, was he?

Detective Khan survived 30 years

of policing in Afghanistan.

But here, where he thought he was safe,

among friends, not one day.

Sir, to find his killer, I'll need access to Khan's case

notes from Kandahar.

I'm hitting a brick wall.

Is there anyone I can speak with, one of his colleagues,

someone he trusted?

Call [inaudible] He also works in the drug squad.

You can trust him.

Thanks.

My people are being crushed between two powerful enemies.

From the sky, occupation forces bomb and kill civilians.

On the ground, the Taliban continue with their warlords

and their crimes.

All Khan ever wanted was for the killing to end.

You said he had a son.

A wife and three children.

Khan was not corrupt.

There is no police pension.

His family will get nothing because he was an honest man.

Well, when he does, [inaudible]

tell Detective [inaudible] it's Detective Malik from Sydney.

It's about the murder of his colleague,

and I need to speak with him as soon as possible, please.

No, he needs to contact me the moment he arrives.

It's very important.

All right.

Thanks.

Bye-bye.

He's in the mountains somewhere.

Well, the robbers were highly trained and well-armed.

Now, if the gang was in Afghanistan with Hunter, then

they have the logistical skills to move about large quantities

of heroin.

We still don't know who Hunter called about Kimberly.

He's the man were after.

I've got an address for Hunter's mother.

She might know who his mates are.

Ryan's not stupid.

He hasn't called.

And he wouldn't come here.

And if he did, I wouldn't tell you lot.

Rhonda, we want the same as you, right?

We want your son--

I know he's in trouble!

I never wanted him to join up, but he always

does exactly what he wants.

There's no controlling him.

Chers, can you get him down off that?

Who were his friends in the Navy?

He could be with someone dangerous, all right?

There have been unexplained deaths.

If you know anything-- - I don't know.

We're not that close, all right?

He doesn't like my girlfriends.

When he was 16, he gave me an ultimatum-- him or Cherry.

No one tells me how to live my life!

Is that Cherry there?

Yeah, you got a problem with gay?

- No. - No.

He did.

He couldn't wait to get over to Iraq

and start dismantling mines.

All the daddy figures he could want.

[inaudible] buck the system.

Any figures in particular?

Yeah, there was one guy he admired.

When he went contracting when he left the Navy, it was for him.

This guy have a name.

He wasn't Navy.

Army?

He was a contractor.

What was the name of his contracting company?

Goodman Brummer.

That's who he worked for, him and Pounds.

Pounds?

Is that a nickname or a real name?

I don't know.

ZANE MALIK: You got a photo of Pounds?

No. He's a climber.

Maybe he's overseas.

Ryan told me he liked to climb all

the big peaks of the Himalayas.

Always thought that was a funny friendship.

You know, one liked to climb.

The other one liked to dive.

ZANE MALIK: Your son doesn't trust his friend now.

He's in a lot of trouble, and we're

his only hope of a long life.

So if he does contact you--

Yeah.

--call me.

Goodman Brummer.

You heard of them?

Should I have?

Private military company, global security.

They got a big do in Iraq, headquarters, training

facilities in Dallas, Texas.

What's the connection?

Hunter worked for them in Afghanistan.

Mercenaries.

Does Khan know that Goodman Brummer was involved?

Gotta look at his case notes if we want to know for sure.

Well, get on to Dallas.

Request a list of all Australians working

in Afghanistan for Goodman Brummer

at the time of the drug ring.

Good luck with that.

Goodman Brummer aren't the most cooperative company.

You've dealt with them before?

Look, private security companies

are not going to risk the safety of its operatives in the most

hostile environments on the planet

by handing out their names and phone numbers.

It won't happen.

Well, if you know them, good. You make the call.

Hunter's mother gave us the name of one of his mates.

She called him Pounds.

It's probably a nickname. - Pounds?

PATRICIA WRIGHT: Yeah, said he was a mountain climber.

Serious climbing groups like Everest,

K1, that sort of thing.

All right, well, get on to all the

climbing groups you can find.

This came through from Kandahar police.

Khan believes Australians were responsible for this.

Crime scene photos from the drug ring in Kandahar.

Any case notes?

No, that's all they sent.

Any word from [inaudible]

No, he's still in the mountains.

Hey.

Just-- she specializes in PTSD.

OK, you don't want to talk to me, talk to her.

[gunshot]

[beep]

RYAN HUNTER: Hey, Pounds. It's Hunter, mate.

Buzz me up.

Come on, Pounds. Get me up.

Come on.

Pounds, buzz me up.

Come on.

Yeah, Jake.

Look, I need a rush on a ballistics job.

It's another shell casing.

Yeah, I need it confirmed if it was fired from the same weapon

that killed the Afghan cop.

Yeah, I'm sending it over to you now.

[car starts]

Angela Travis, I'm Detective Lim.

I work with your husband.

Yeah, I know who you are.

Look, I'm worried about him.

He doesn't usually go for women like you.

What, Asian?

Cop.

He in trouble?

There was an incident this morning, OK?

He's gone off the radar.

I just-- I'm just trying to find him.

Yeah, well, he's not here.

Look, do you know where he might go when he stressed out?

I don't care.

Did he ever talk about Iraq?

You know, where he fought, what he did?

Yeah.

Yeah, it was our foreplay.

What do you reckon?

He was in a war.

Well, not everybody comes back damaged goods.

Damaged, right.

So he changed.

Oh, that man had demons before he went away.

What kind of demons?

Father-son demons.

Neil's his father was a hard man.

But even when Neil went away to fight,

it wasn't because he wanted to be

a good father, or a good husband,

or because he even cared for the cause.

Came back worse.

Moody, dark.

You can't help a man if he doesn't want it, all right?

Now, I just want my kids to grow up whole.

So you have no idea why he was traumatized?

Look, I've met other guys have been in Iraq,

and they're just fine.

But Neil, he refused to talk about it, or to me, anyone.

Did he have any other army mates that he talked to?

Like who?

There was a friend who called him in the middle of the night.

Right, well, that friend wasn't me.

All right?

It wasn't me.

And Neil Travis, he's a closed book.

That man went away to war, and he never came back.

What happened to him over there, it changed him forever.

Now, excuse me.

[phone ringing]

Hello?

Witness definitely ordered Hunter.

Said she saw him load scuba diving gear in his car.

Must have needed it pretty bad to risk coming here.

Any reggo?

No, said she saw him and ran.

Totally freaked when she seen his fat head.

So did you get him?

No, prick's got 9 lives.

You know the boss is after you.

She's been on my back about your whereabouts.

She wants to see you. [phone ringing]

Yeah, well, she's gonna have to wait.

Hello.

So you're sure it's a perfect match, Jake?

There's no doubt it'll stand up in court?

All right.

All right, wrap it up.

We're done!

All right, we circulate the photo

and mention the dive gear.

Malik.

Are you still here?

Yeah, just to gloat.

I've got an idea on Pounds.

No luck with the climbing blogs, but hit

pay dirt with some guy that used to work for Goodman Brummer.

Pounds discovers nirvana.

Any any idea where and when this was taken?

Teahouse in Kabul.

He's referred to here as John Pounds Sterling.

Bring up the CCTV on Khan's hotel.

Knock yourself out.

I've got a baby to get home to.

Well, give him a squeeze for us.

ZANE MALIK: Boss, want to check this out?

SONNY KOA: That is one and the same.

Taken in Afghanistan before the drug [inaudible]

All we need is an address.

Right, well, get on to your consular official.

If Sterling went to Afghanistan, he'd need a visa.

The visa would need an address.

I assume this is yours, since I found it under your couch.

I didn't put it there.

You're supposed to say "what gun?|

I don't know anything about it."

Yeah.

It's not what you think.

It's everything I think.

You lied to me!

You killed Khan.

I know that.

I just don't know why.

I'm the instrument, brother.

I don't write the songs.

Well, who does?

Tell me who does.

You're my brother!

We're supposed to understand each other, trust each other.

Yeah, well, I want to trust you, but I can't!

Our friendship doesn't mean anything?

Yeah, well, it's not like it used to be, is it, hey?

In the combat zone?

Look, you want to destroy me, don't you?

You've done that to yourself.

And I can't save if you won't let

me, you or your new friends.

If I talk to you, I am a dead man!

You're a dead man anyway!

I can't!

Where's Ryan Hunter?

Who?

Ryan Hunter!

He was outside there, ringing your doorbell!

He worked in Afghanistan for Goodman and Brummer,

just like you did!

Yeah, so?

Shit went down in Kandahar!

I know that, Sterling, you were there!

- No. - Here.

You recognize this? - No!

One for your scrapbook.

There's 17 dead bodies there!

17!

Is that your work there, you and your dirty mates?

You work it out, hey?

You're the friggin--

Not now!

Not now.

Not now.

If you'd have trusted me, maybe you had a chance.

You're gone.

We're both gone!

If I killed Khan, we are both fucked!

That's what you said!

You are dirty. You are dirty.

- Don't say that! - You're dirty!

Don't say that!

Motherfucker stopped--

You were there!

Shut up!

You let me walk out of here, I'll find a mountain, man.

I'll disappear from your life.

You'll never see me again. - No.

No, you got a drug habit, Sterling.

You're always going to be here, trying to feed it!

You owe me!

I don't owe you anything!

You made your own choice!

Stop the blame!

No, no, no!

[gunshot]

Come on, boys.

Get in the car, please.

We're running late.

Here, Tom. Can you use That?

Thanks.

You're a mess.

You always have been a mess.

You just keep my kids out of it.

Yeah, and one more visit from your girlfriend,

you and I are back I court, all right?

You're a danger to those boys.

I shouldn't have even let you near them.

Hey, dead man walking.

Travis, we got an ID on Pounds, if you're interested.

His name is John Sterling.

That's great.

Ballistics report from the hotel.

- Thanks. - Didn't come home last night.

I guess that means we're done, huh?

You've been talking to my wife.

Yes, I've been talking to your wife.

I mean, the mood that you were in,

I had no idea what you were gonna do.

You shouldn't have gone to see Angela.

You invaded my life.

I've invaded your life?

What do you think you've done to mine, huh?

Sneaking around interrogating my wife is off limits.

Do you understand? - She's your ex-wife.

Hey, explain this to me.

You gave ballistics a report on a casing which matches the one

found where Khan was killed. - That's what it says.

Where did you get it?

Fire stairwell of the hotel.

I went back to watch the CCTV, see how they got in and got it.

- And? - Slack security.

Did you know that crime scene--

A casing in the stairwell?

Why would the killer leave it there and not--

- I don't know, Malik! - I'm the officer in charge.

Shouldn't I have been informed? - Fine.

I found it. I got it checked out.

You're telling me it's connected.

You're informed.

You went back to the crime scene alone.

Where's your continuity of evidence?

How are you gonna prove anything?

Prove what? There was a second bullet.

Now there's a second shell casing.

How's that gonna solve anything?

Listen to me, smart arse, if you screw this up,

it's gonna fall on the boss.

Do you understand?

What's gonna fall on me?

Fax from Afghanistan.

Looks like [inaudible] back from the mountains.

He's found Khan's notes.

Oh, they're in Pashto.

- You can't read them. - I'll get it translated.

It'll just take time.

That's all.

Well, these are pretty universal.

That's Hunter. - Yeah.

Looks like he's dealing in security.

Hunter and Khalid.

Sterling and Hunter in Afghanistan.

Who's that man?

Looks like he's running the operation.

The embassy got back to us.

John Sterling was granted a visa to work in Kandahar

for Goodman Brummer.

- They list an address? - Oh, yeah.

I'll get the troops down there.

[siren wailing]

Dead.

Gunshot wound to the head.

Then start the log.

Koa, you talk to the neighbors.

The rest of you, you know what to do.

22 [inaudible].

Could be a match for the one that killed Khan.

Bruises on his cheeks, grazed knuckles.

Looks like he's been in a fight, some kind of strange.

Place is a mess.

What do you reckon?

I knew him.

What?

He's an old army buddy.

You haven't declared conflict of interest.

Yeah, well, I'm declaring it now.

Not that there is any.

A lot of water's passed under the bridge.

You saw the CCTV footage, right?

Yeah.

What, you didn't recognize him?

- No. - Come on, Travis.

He's a junkie, Malik.

His own mother wouldn't recognize him.

How long since you've seen John Sterling?

I don't know. A long time.

Well, how long exactly, Travis?

What, do you want me to check my diary?

I used to see him at army get-togethers.

He was pissed, or stoned, or both.

But I didn't think he was that bad.

So that's when you revisited the crime scene, yeah?

When you knew your mate Sterling was involved.

Hey, he's not my mate. He was a junkie.

And I went back when we hit a wall,

when you were getting nowhere.

You know he found a second shell casing?

TRAVIS: It was in the stairwell, and I followed procedure.

Sent it to ballistics, and the report's on your desk.

All right, any idea why he'd kill Khan?

SONNY KOA: Look, the Sterling I knew

had his head in the clouds, all right?

I wouldn't say he was a strong man, but he was a decent man.

In my opinion, he couldn't live with what he did.

So that's a suicide?

Yeah, it's a suicide.

Neighbor downstairs says he heard some fighting.

And boss, the woman on the ground floor

swears she saw Hunter.

She called it in.

Should be somewhere in the records.

Did you know that he knew Hunter?

No, what do you take me for?

The man in charge of this.

Yeah, but am I still in charge?

If there's any reason why I need to remove you,

I need to know now.

SONNY KOA: There's no reason.

PATRICIA WRIGHT: I've put a lot of trust in you, Travis.

Has it been misplaced? - No.

I hope not.

What do we got?

Ballistics confirmed same guns, same [inaudible]..

OK, so Sterling shot Khan and then shot

himself with the same weapon?

Well, that's what it looks like.

I mean, I know he was disturbed.

Malik?

Why would he kill himself when he

just got away with the murder? That makes no sense.

He stopped making sense the day he was addicted to heroin.

Vince?

It looks like a suicide.

High concentrations of alcohol and opiates in the blood,

powder burns on the temple, angle of wound,

gunshot residue on his hand.

And it is rare for suicides to still have a hold of the gun.

So you think someone placed it there.

I don't speculate.

But if I was forced to guess--

Say someone put it in his hand.

I'd say I don't now.

The print report on the gun mentions it was suspiciously

clean, so it's been wiped.

I would say there was a reason for that.

He just killed a cop.

What about Hunter?

Hunter?

Could have killed Sterling, made it look like a suicide.

PATRICIA WRIGHT: Well, we better hope for a quick recapture

of Hunter.

He's a suspect in the massacre that Khan investigated,

and he may also be a conspirator in this murder.

Zane.

Sorry.

I didn't mean to wake you.

No, you didn't.

He did.

Your father's convinced it's a boy.

[inaudible]

His wife.

What do you say?

That you know, as he did, that every man's

death is at the right time and according to the will of Allah.

Is it Allah's will that his country is now

without a good and honest man?

Or his kids don't even have a father?

I think we should pay for their education.

In memory of Amir, and in honor of their father.

A good, honest policeman, like you.

Well, this is it, I'm afraid.

Next stop-- Kabul.

Then on to another more isolated destination.

Am I allowed to know where you'll be?

I'm sorry, no.

But I can tell you that it'll be cold

when it's not fiercely hot.

I don't want you to go.

I don't want to leave you, but I have to.

What if you don't come back?

I never think about that.

You liar.

Well, I only anticipate problems,

but life's unexpected.

Like walking into a building to talk

to a cop about a soldier in trouble, and, well,

my heart gets taken hostage.

What do you do?

What do you do?

Oliver, you'll be coming back.

I promise.

I want you to come back to me.

Got these for you.

Thanks.

So how close were you to Sterling?

Did you meet him in Iraq or before?

Iraq.

And how close?

What happened in Iraq that you think I can't handle?

What do you want me to do?

Do you want me to walk you through every bullet I fired,

run through every Arab I shot, every civilian soldier I

saw blown up by an IED?

Hmm?

Travis.

You don't get it.

You and Ange and all the others in at work, Arabs--

they hate us.

Right, they hate us.

They hate our way of life. You get it?

Right?

And you've got no fucking idea how thin the wall between you

and that ocean of hate actually is.

They want to destroy us, and they

don't give a fuck if they destroy

the world in the process.

You're trying to tell me this is why you're messed up?

I don't believe you.

I'm going to work.

Hey!

I said I'd go and see a shrink.

What else do you want me to do?

I have this funny idea that love and trust go together.

So I'll ask you one more time.

What is your involvement with Sterling?

And how close were you?

Yeah, I went to his funeral.

That's my involvement.

[gunshot]

[gunshot]

[screaming]

I don't owe you anything!

We're both fucked!

And so may God in His infinite mercy have pity on this man,

and may He guide him to peace and to the fulfillment

of the eternal kingdom now and forever, amen.

[shutter clicks]

Who's this dude?

I don't know.

Feel like I've seen him somewhere.

SONNY KOA: Travis knows him.

[shutter clicking]

If he knows something, he's not sharing it.

[shutter clicks]

Well, he never does.

[shutter clicking]

[theme music]

We got another job.

It's a double murder at bear Island.

ZANE MALIK: Who's the woman?

PATRICIA WRIGHT: Their mother, Helena [inaudible] We need

to get her off the crime scene.

She won't leave.

You find out who did this.

You kill them!

No, it's the murdered police detective in Kandahar.

We've got to find out what's in there

that someone want to kill him.

Police, don't move!

You even want to solve this?

What do you by that?

These men all knew how to use explosives

and they know how to shoot straight.

[gunfire]

[shouting]

You get outside now!