Original subtitles

I bet you he won't turn up.

Coastguard and police! Stop the boat!

I repeat, stop the boat!

We're coming aboard!

I need you to walk. Can you please walk?

Show mercy. Please.

Can you walk? Stand up. We will take you to the car.

- Listen to me. It's not mine. - Stand up.

- It's not mine. - Hands on the car.

On the car, please.

Do you have any sharp objects on you?

- No, nothing. - Are you sure?

Nothing I can hurt myself on?

Okay.

- No. - Get in the car.

- No, please. - Get in the car.

- It's not mine. - Get in the car.

- Watch your head and get in the car. - It's not mine.

- In with your legs. - No.

- In with your legs. - No!

Get in the car!

Please, ma'am.

- If you just calm down now, sir. - Just listen to me.

I was forced to do it, please.

THIN BLUE LINE

And finally, that's 420 kilos of cannabis

that won't end up on our streets.

A big part of that was seized

by Dani, Leah, Osmond and Thomas

the other night out in Öresund.

Well done and a big thank you for that result.

Malmö Police delivers.

I know it's just the tip of an iceberg

but I think it really hurts them.

Enough about that, please help yourselves to some cake.

- What do you fancy? - Do you want a piece?

- No, it's your cake. - Absolutely right.

I haven't been that bloody cold since we

patrolled the border. My toes were completely. Oh, my God.

I was hoping to defrost here but no.

You need the right boots, I've told you that. I'm not cold at all.

- A candidate who knows his stuff. - Yes, I've noticed.

Try the one with buttercream.

- Kind of suits you. - This one?

Leah, aren't you having cake? Or a cookie?

Is there a reason why I'm not getting any overtime?

- Do you need to borrow money? - No, I need overtime.

That's why I put my name down, I want to work.

Bloody hell Jesse, I need.

What do you mean "bloody hell"? I'm your boss.

You can't just bloody hell me like that. I'm not having it.

You just said I do a good job. Can't I just do more of that, then?

I was a bad boss before and I'm not going to repeat that.

You'll get overtime when you've been back long enough

for me to see you're stable.

So for now...

it's no.

- Shit! - What the.

From 1320. Available car near Dammfri. We need assistance. Over.

- 1190 on their way. - Roger. Over and out.

Stop. Take your helmet off.

- Take it easy with my helmet. Please. - You take it easy.

Why didn't you stop when we told you to? Stop and calm down.

- You can't just go after me. - Calm down!

- Stay still! - I'm going to sue you.

I'm going to fucking sue you.

You want to report us? You do that on our website or. Look at me.

You can do that at the station. We're taking you in for a urine test.

I can see that you're under the influence. Let's go.

Shouldn't you go after drivers that kill each other

and that sort of thing. What are you focusing on?

When will the police get that it doesn't matter what you do.

On 25 grand a month you've already lost. You're such fucking idiots.

- Shut up now! - Did you hear what she said?

Is she housed with you? What's she doing?

- Housed? - Yes, didn't you hear what I said?

No, she's not housed.

Have you spoken to the Social Insurance Agency?

- Yes. - And what do they say?

What do they say? It's.

They ask about different certificates and papers

that I've either filled in wrong or sent in wrong.

I know I should've sent in my application straight away but I.

It just didn't happen.

It's part of your illness that things like that become difficult.

- Or completely incomprehensible. - Yeah.

But I'm not ill any longer and

I work for an authority myself but it's still

completely impossible to understand what they want.

Leah, you know I'd like to sign you off sick a bit longer.

At least two months and then maybe another six months before you start.

Yeah, but the Social Insurance Agency don't quite agree.

No.

Have you asked not to work nights at least?

I'm a police officer.

It's very important that you get sleep.

Yes, I know.

Listen, it is what it is. I haven't got the energy to argue with them

because I send in the wrong paper

when I don't even understand how the phone...

Have you considered therapy?

Well.

I don't think it's my thing.

I wasn't provoked. I just don't want to borrow money.

- Will you come for dinner tonight? - I can't.

- Why? Where are you going? - I'm just busy.

What do you mean busy?

- I'm busy. - What is it? Do you not like Khalid?

- I love Khalid. - So why won't you come, then?

Because I can't.

- Hello. - Hi.

I think you have a date.

I'm not going on a bloody date.

- So why don't you come? - None of your business.

So it is a date.

Stop it!

You're Leah, so I don't expect you to tell me. It's okay.

But you are going on a date.

I think that's great.

It's good that you get out. Meet people. Do things.

You don't have to hope for life-long love just because you go on a date.

But maybe a proper fuck.

What?

Stop it.

- Hi. - Oh, you're here.

- She's here. - Oh yes, she's here.

- Here you are. - What are you doing?

Hi, dad.

- I'll have a. - Wait, a tip.

Very nice. I don't remember a word he said when he recommended it but.

I can pour it. But who does anyway?

- You just take of photo of the label. - That's a good idea.

- Cheers! - Cheers!

- I'm glad you're here. - Same.

- It's good to see you. - Nice, isn't it?

- Yeah, it's nice. - Nice.

That's all we need to know.

This wine will taste good with the good food you're going to eat.

I'm sorry but, imagine how much time we'd save

if everyone was honest all the time.

- Yes, I guess you're right. - And I would be out of a job.

Scheisse kind of.

No one would pay 150 euros

to sit on the sofa in my therapy room and listen to me.

"What would happen to you if you just say it how it is?"

Your table is ready.

Sorry, I was just talking to my daughter.

- Come on, mum. - Of course.

- Let's go. - Can you take the wine bottle?

Now mum wants to know how are you?

Oh, is that what you wanted to know? I'm bloody good actually.

And we're happy when you're happy, darling.

Mum is always boasting about you.

The Malmö diaspora.

Our ray of sunshine.

That was always your answer when you came home from school.

Always.

"How was school today?" "Good."

"Good." Always the same answer.

Exactly what is it that's so good?

- Everything. - Really?

Well, work is fun and.

Fun?

Yes, it's fun. Or... right. Important.

It feels kind of. The other day we seized 420 kilos of cannabis.

On those days it feels extra important actually.

I'm just really glad I do something that feels meaningful

and I can really make.

It feels like you contribute to change.

That feels really important.

That's the sort of thing you often talk about.

- She's getting emotional now. - No. It's okay.

It's just so bloody wonderful to sit like this with you again.

Sweetie pie.

Hello! You're here. Hello!

Hi, Karima. How lovely.

Leah, move up and make room.

Democracy is probably a parenthesis in history.

They found that alcohol abuse...

How do you feel as a police officer to use that amount of resources...

...considerably more dangerous than abusing cannabis.

Have you read it?

...huge amounts on...

I'm sorry, but on something that is nothing but a failure.

The police profession is very alien to me.

But I'm so bloody proud to have a daughter... Quiet and listen.

If anyone is going to solve Sweden's serious problems,

which we have to admit to having, then it's you, Leah.

I think that's worth a round of applause.

Yes, you deserve it.

It wasn't red.

You cycled when it was red.

Number one, does this look like a bike?

No, it's a velomobile.

Then you velomobiled when it was red.

Number two, also wrong.

Now I'm walking.

Now, I'm pedalling.

Walk. Pedalling. Can you see the difference?

If you admit to it I can write you a fine on the spot.

If you deny it we have to question you, report it

and it could lead to a trial.

People are still dying and you stop people like me

who try to transport themselves in an infection-safe and climate-smart way.

Like I said, we can solve it here and now.

I admit to nothing.

6-0 from 65-1220. We'll go. We just need to finish up here first.

It's the police.

I wouldn't say no to that one.

No, it's a very good buy if you want to tell the world.

what a small dick you have.

Jesus, Leah.

I'm wrong. This thing with dick size

maybe doesn't matter as much at your age.

Maybe it's more about the usual. urge to impress younger women.

Forget if I've ever said that I appreciate your honesty.

But you're not one of those men?

It's not compatible with a police officer salary anyway.

65-1220. Can we have the address again, please?

We can't see anyone here. Over.

- 65-1220. - It's the police.

Strandåsvägen 2. Over.

- Police! Open the door. - Over and out. 6-0.

- Leah? - Hi. - Hi.

I'm Jens and this is Leah. The neighbours were concerned and rang.

- Has it been noisy? - Yes, but not anymore.

Good. Maybe we can come in and have a look?

I think he's dead.

- Who's dead? - Nisse.

- Where is Nisse? - Upstairs.

Can you show us?

Is anyone else here?

Are there any adults here?

Hello?

It was an accident. I don't know what happened.

6-0 from 65-1220. We need an ambulance at Strandåsvägen 2. Over.

6-0. Roger. I'll send ambulance. Over.

- Is it Nisse? - Nils-Emil.

- How old is he? - Three on Thursday.

You two come with me. Take it easy.

Come this way.

Does he have any illnesses or allergies?

Lactose. I think.

- Over there. - Come with me. - Nisse?

Is he dead? He's annoying but I don't want him to die.

Lojsan hasn't done anything.

- Keep going! - She hasn't done anything.

You're coming too.

We have an unconscious 3-year-old. He's breathing.

Weak pulse, no known illnesses. We need an ambulance urgently.

- And an extra unit. Over. - 6-0. Roger that.

Nisse? Can you hear me?

- Hi, ambulance here. - Hi. Right, this is Nisse.

Three years old and unconscious. He's breathing and has a weak pulse.

Nothing has changed since I called in.

Date of birth?

- 14 August 2003. - How long have you been babysitting?

Just a few weeks. They had a nanny, but apparently she disappeared.

- What do you mean disappeared? - I don't know. They haven't said.

I've been here since yesterday morning.

They said they'd be back at 10.

Then they transferred 500 kronor but I said I had to go home.

But then they transferred 2,000 instead and then another 500.

It's hard to say no then and.

Nisse is cute but. he cries a lot.

In the end I just gave up

and put him on his bed

and thought he can cry till he falls asleep.

- But then. - Listen.

Take a deep breath, that often helps.

I was tired and Mackan and I had decided.

Mackan, is that your boyfriend?

- Yes. - How old is he?

Nearly 18. Eighteen.

- Wait a minute. - I live here.

- I said wait. - Move. - Hi. Where is she?

- Calm down. - You stupid fucking kid!

- Take it easy. - What the hell were you thinking?

Are you out of your mind?

Do you realise what she's done?

You stay there.

Okay good, thank you for informing us. Over.

Over and out. 6-0.

Well, it seems the little boy is okay.

The doctors thought it was a kind of emotionally caused fainting.

- So it was feelings? - Yep.

Tricky to control sometimes.

What do you think when you see one of these?

That.

a fossil free society is low priority in some circles.

Exactly.

I'll see you later at the station.

Yeah, see you.

Hey!

Stop, please.

I said stop!

Monkey mountain. Noisy every night.

Stop driving around, okay?

- Why? What's the problem? - The neighbours are complaining.

Turn the music off, please.

- Fumes go into the flats. - It won't turn off.

You're disturbing regular people.

- Who is "regular people"? - You get it.

- What are we then? - Back off. Don't do that to me.

What are you going to do with the baton?

- I'll get it out if I need it. - Move away now.

- Calm down. - Take your hand off the baton.

- Back off, I said. - Take it easy.

- Back off. - What do you mean back off?

- Just calm down. - Colleague! Calm down, it's alright.

- Hey, guys! Hey. - Let go!

- What's going on here? - Nothing, that's the problem.

- Nothing's happening. - You come and talk to me over here.

Whose is that?

It's mine.

I had one of those when I was your age.

I loved driving it.

Can I try it?

Alright, but if you break it it's on you.

Of course.

- Are you sure? - Yeah, go.

Don't beep. You're disturbing the neighbours.

Thanks for letting me drive. It was great fun.

But listen, couldn't you drive a bit further away?

There's lots of people,

smoke gets into the flats and people get annoyed.

And also because it's you. That's how it is.

That's the thing. It's always us. Do you get it?

Yes, I know. It sucks.

I also used to come here being angry.

You get blamed for things you haven't done

so you might as well do it, right? But...

You have to walk it home. It's illegal to.

The thing is that you get tired of it and start to adapt

to become more Swedish and blend in.

Everyone's thinking "Look at him. Immigrant. Tattooed.

Drives a fast car." But...

What car?

- I'm not finished. - Just want to know.

Audi, of course.

"He's a criminal. He's dealing drugs."

But it's all in their heads. They couldn't be more wrong.

I'm Swedish. You're Swedish. We both love pickled herring.

Speak for yourself.

I don't know how you feel, but do you get it? I see myself in you.

But I expect more from you than I do from others.

We have to work hundred times as hard to be allowed to be like them.

Or roughly the same. Do you get it?

- Alright. - Are you with me?

- Agreed? - Agreed.

Okay, that's great guys. If you want to hear more about this

you can follow me on insta and send me a DM.

I'm happy to came and talk at your school

or if your parents are in a club or something.

I even have these leaflets.

- There you go. - Look. -He's cute, bro.

- Don't I get one? - Take care, lads.

Do you want one?

Khalid can really get through to those lads.

Right.

That's good. I didn't have a clue what they were on about.

I mainly think they're annoying little brats.

What did he say that was so bloody good?

He told them to calm down. And they did.

Okay.

I thought they were quite calm until you started waving the baton around.

But I didn't do that.

I put my hand on it. There's a difference.

- Right. - Sure but.

Khalid solved the situation much better than we did.

He sees every person

and he kind of always assumes that everyone is good deep down.

You should learn from it instead of getting grumpy.

Khalid can communicate with everyone.

Right, is that why he was selling talks?

- He doesn't sell talks. - I saw it myself just now.

He was standing there while he's getting paid selling.

- He wants to create change. - Change what? His private finances?

- Have some extra money. - You're so cynical.

- I can't believe you have the energy. - Am I the cynical one, Sara?

Seriously?

How did things go with that girl?

Why?

No, nothing.

- Definitely nothing. - Okay then.

He doesn't sell talks.

You have incredible patience with lads like that.

What do you mean by "lads like that"?

Disruptive lads looking for an argument.

- Did they want an argument? - You know what I mean.

No, not quite actually.

Right.

My cousins are coming tomorrow

so I'm helping mum and dad carry some stuff.

Do you want to come? There will be food.

- Do you want me to? - It's up to you.

I'd love to come if you want me to come.

I haven't got time to reassure you every time you need reassurance.

Are you coming or not?

I'm a bit tired.

Right, okay. I'll see you later.

To: Khalid Am I really that horrible?

NO!

That won't affect your driving.

- No, but it costs money to fix. - Okay.

I'll give you 5,000.

- 5,000? - There's rust here.

- Come on! - More rust.

- It's worth at least seven or eight. - Rust.

And the tail lights are broken.

- So, 4,500. - You just said 5,000.

But then I hadn't seen this. They need changing.

- Please, five. - No.

Four and a half.

Here's more rust.

- I'll transfer later. - I know, it's cool.

I will do it.

Yes, it's fine. I know.

Hey! So, it's happened again now

while you're eating sandwiches paid for by us taxpayers.

We pay with our own money.

- Again! - What's happened again?

My velomobile is gone.

- Where did you last see it? - Never mind.

My GPS knows exactly where it is.

- It knows exactly where it is. - We're coming.

You understand GPS?

- Yep. - Great. So it's over there.

Can we hurry up, then?

Listen, we can wait here and my colleague will go and check.

Hello?

Hello?

Hello?

It's the police.

Hello? Can you hear me?

Hello? Can you hear me?

65-1220. What's the emergency. Over.

I have a young man. Poor breathing. Probably overdose. Over.

Roger that. I'll send an ambulance. What's the address? Over.

Under the tracks by the station. My colleague outside can show the way.

Roger that. The ambulance is on its way. Over and out.

Listen, Leah is pretty shaken up.

The conditions were tragic down there.

I know. We were there and dropped off food and quilts.

What? When? Who's we?

Alex and whoever else it was. And me. I told you, didn't I?

No.

Leah asked if I could see her tonight, if that's okay with you?

I really want to help her.

- Sara, you can do what you want. - Okay.

If you want to be with Leah tonight you should. That's not a problem.

- I think she's coming soon. - Yeah.

No worries.

We said on the dot. What's the time now?

Nearly half past.

Right.

Hello!

- Hi. - Hello.

- Hello, I'm Sara. - Susanna, Leah's mum.

- Hi, Sweetie pie! - These fell.

I'm always dropping those. Always the same.

Right. This is great.

Really great.

Brilliant.

I'm starving. It's been non-stop all day. Like usual.

Have you already.

- Yes, I've decided. - I know as well. I'll have.

Is this.

This is it, so to speak?

Yes, I think so.

Okay.

Well.

I always try to eat traditional Skåne food when I'm home.

We have all the world's kitchens in Munich where I live.

Amazing Vietnamese restaurants. And Turkish of course.

French. We have everything.

But not this.

No.

Egg cake.

With proper Skåne pork.

I just absolutely love it.

Is that a problem for you?

It's not, is it?

- Why would it be? - No.

No.

Exactly. Why would it be?

- Sara? - Yes.

- I want to know everything about you. - Okay.

Have you also advanced in the same way Leah has?

With your own assignments?

Yeah.

We all have different focus areas and assignments

for example, the traffic weeks.

If that's what you mean.

Jurek.

my dad, Leah's grandad.

He was incredibly proud of Leah's career in the police.

That's basically all he talked about.

Quite incredible actually.

Anything I did was always completely pointless

but Leah was just.

She was the future.

That's how it is.

I'm just popping to the toilet.

It's tricky this

with religion.

Do you have faith?

Yes. actually.

Congratulations.

How long have you been together?

Maybe you should've told me?

Yeah.

It got a bit awkward.

That's always the case with her.

Does she even know you've been signed off sick?

Not exactly.

Not exactly.

- Not exactly? - No, she doesn't know.

When are you going to tell her we're not a couple?

- I probably never will. - Right.

- Good to know. - It doesn't really matter.

She does her thing and doesn't care. You saw for yourself.

She only thinks of herself. I might as well have turned up with.

a piece of furniture and said it's my new boyfriend.

"How lovely. What uni degree does he have?"

I still think you should be honest.

But Sara, who the hell is honest?

Well, I actually try to be.

Okay, that's good.

Good luck with that.

Leah... I can see that you're not in a good place.

I understand why Jesse is worried.

It takes a really long time to recover after you've been burnt out.

Sleep tight.

- Hi. - Hi.

- Is the shower not working again? - No, clearly not.

I'm so fed up with this. Honestly.

Laura just has to put up with me smelling of sweat a bit.

She doesn't always smell great herself.

How's Rita?

She's no better.

- That's hard. - Yeah, you could say that again.

Especially as I've become some kind of extra mum.

You know I'm no good on that mummy stuff.

That's not true.

God, what's the time?

I'm going to a performance at nursery.

- Nice. - I can't miss that.

- Say hi to Rita. - Sure.

- I will. - Listen, Faye.

-// - Oh my God!

- Get rid of it! - Oh, my god.

- Get rid of it! - I am.

- Fucking rat. - I saw it.

- It's gone now. Stop it. - Oh God, I'm panicking.

God, get rid of it. It's not funny. Don't laugh.

- Sorry. - I wasn't funny.

- Calm down. This is crazy. - I hate rats.

- I can see that. Calm down. - You can't laugh. It's not funny.

- I didn't mean to. Sorry. - I'm going to cry. Feel it.

Listen, I really need to go.

- You can't go now. - Yes, I have to.

- No, I will. - It's just a rat.

I'm sorry.

- I understand you need to go. - Just calm down.

- I'll speak to you later. - Yes. Okay.

- Just calm down. - Yes. Okay.

It's fine.

- The renovations. - Okay, right. Bloody awful.

There was a rat in the changing rooms.

Okay, there obviously shouldn't be.

There's no water. It's freezing cold in the whole building.

Someone said there's asbestos in the shower room.

I'm not saying the renovations have been handled poorly.

Or that the procurement wasn't done correctly.

Hi, this is Katrin Hatt. I'd like to speak to Sören Bergman.

It's about the property the police authority is leasing.

Can you please ask him to call me as soon as possible?

And if you want to leave a message

I'd like you to write rat, asbestos, heating and water.

With capital letters and followed by several question marks.

Great. Write Katrin Hatt as sender and he should know what it's about.

Thank you very much.

Thank you.

- See you later. - Yep.

Bye.

I need units to Strandåsvägen 2 in Sibbarp.

Neighbours have reported arguments and shouting. Over.

What's happened?

- We argued a bit. - Yes, I can see that.

- And Jerker left? - Yeah.

Do you know where he might be?

No. I've tried calling but no answer.

He's mental. I hate him. He's crazy.

Is there somewhere you go together or somewhere he goes by himself?

6-0 from 65-1320. We've found the car.

It's parked at the junction of Stinsens väg and Badvägen.

Do you know what kind of weapon he has with him.

Yes. It was a big hunting rifle.

- I've tried to get hold of him. - 6-0 from 65.

Police!

- His ear. - Do you know how much it hurts?

I was going to shoot myself for fuck's sake.

We've found the man and his alive.

- We're getting help for you. - ...big injury by his ear.

- I'm going home now. - No, wait.

Thanks. Take care.

Great. Thank you.

- How long will it be? - They'll text us when they're done.

Listen.

There's no need.

- You need to move your car. - Wait.

Where is he? Where's Jerker?

Jerker is in here.

They're fixing the wound on his ear and then we're taking him

to a psychiatric department where he'll get further help.

Did you hear what happened?

He didn't faint. He wasn't angry.

He accidentally found Jerker's cocaine.

My three-year-old son almost died because his bloody dad

can't hide his drugs in a proper place.

He loves his dad. I can't just tell him that //

- Listen. - ...get him to.

Listen, have you maybe had a few drinks?

- Surely you make exceptions? - No exceptions.

You have to do a breath test in the car.

No. What kind of monsters are you?

- Can't you hear I'm talking to you? - Try to calm down.

So you blow into this.

Take a deep breath and then blow until it beeps.

- Well done. - Perfect.

- Hi, we were suppose to meet here. - Yeah.

Sorry, I thought I'd told you that I don't wait around, you know.

I was 15 minutes late.

Yes, exactly. And I don't wait.

I never wait more than ten minutes, no matter who it is. I just don't.

It was my 50th birthday present to myself and I'm pleased with it.

Great.

Where are you now, then?

- I'm off to Lund now. - You're off to Lund?

I'm just popping into the university

but after that I'm going to visit dad's grave.

It would be lovely if you wanted to come and we could do that together.

Yes, absolutely. What time were you thinking?

What time? Three o'clock? Is that okay? Hang on a second, Leah.

Hello! I'm on the phone.

Hello? Leah? I'll see you at three then. Lovely.

- Hi. - Hi.

I'll have a beer, please.

Fancy a particular one?

Which one is cheapest?

Hoven from Hovs Hallar micro brewery.

- How much is it? - It's 89 kronor.

- You're kidding. - No.

- Would you like another one? - Yes, why not?

Same again?

I've changed my mind. Thanks. I've got to go. Thank you.

Take care.

Heather is nice.

- Shall I get that? - Usually you just put down a pebble.

- I can't believe you care about that. - Grandad cared.

But I actually think it's nicer with a plant.

Why didn't you come home?

- I am here. - To the funeral.

I was in Canada. You know that, Leah.

I could've come if it had been a few days later.

It couldn't be delayed as traditions are important to grandad.

- Excuse me? - Yes?

I'd like two potted heather plants, please. And none of that

plastic and ribbons and stuff. Just neat and nice.

No problem.

It's nice with some heather too.

Maybe it can take the Malmö weather too.

Is it antisemitism or frozen ground that makes them. lean?

The pebbles mean you're thinking of the person.

Right. Okay.

It's obviously quite a big question but I believe that both the funeral

and the burial site are there for the living, not for the dead.

It was important to grandad. He liked the synagogue and anything Jewish.

Why didn't you just come?

You wouldn't have had to do anything. I fixed it all.

Leah, you haven't turned religious, have you?

No, but you can still like the sense of fellowship in the synagogue.

What fellowship?

The one you have with all the women who are forced to sit upstairs.

Personally I don't think it belongs in a modern society.

Just like the monarchy.

Or making mothers feel guilty.

I have to go now.

Goodbye Jurek!

You were a very difficult dad.

- But I understand you. - Weren't we going to do something?

I haven't got time now. That was earlier.

But I went to Lund instead. It was great.

It was great I got that done.

You couldn't even wait 15 minutes.

Moan about me to your therapist instead.

- Are you serious? - I'm most definitely serious.

Okay, I don't have a therapist.

Okay, right.

It's some kind of rebellion, I guess.

I don't go to the synagogue and you don't have therapy.

You want to rebel against your mum. It's perfectly normal.

But I would say that it's perhaps a bit late in your case.

- I wonder why? - Stop it.

Such cynicism is so counter- productive, Leah. You know that.

You want to tell me what a useless mum I've been.

Fine, but do you know something?

What you need to ventilate is your perception of your childhood.

It won't match my perception.

And if we start to discuss whose perception is right

or who remembers best, it will only result in us falling out,

which is a bad idea, don't you think?

Neither of us is likely to be completely right.

We're also talking about human beings.

And whether you and I like it or not, us humans sometimes get it right.

And sometimes we get it fucking wrong.

You need to deal with your perception of me as a mum with a therapist.

Do you know how much a therapist is?

Are you struggling with money?

Is that why you're in this mood?

My guess was that it had something to do with your stomach or bowels

or your uterus or something.

Stop it.

Listen, I will happily pay for your therapy.

As long as it's not some cognitive nonsense. You have to pay for that.

Leah.

I don't want to diminish you.

I know you're an adult and have always looked after yourself

but I will ask you.

Do you need to borrow money?

No, Susanna, I certainly don't.

- That's great, then. - Yes.

Fine.

DEBT SPECIFICATION

Oh fuck. There's blood on your hand.

- Are you okay? - I didn't even notice.

Oh shit.

- I didn't even notice it. - Did you come?

I did. I absolutely did.

- You. You're totally. - What am I?

I don't know what to say. I've never met anyone so.

How should I put it?

Insatiable.

Is that a good thing, or?

It's mainly. new.

And?

Good. Of course.

Listen, wouldn't it be nice now with sushi?

Do you fancy that?

I know it sucks but can't we order from that place on Gamla Väster?

It's so bloody.

miserable out there.

I can't be bothered to go out.

- Sure. - Great. Nice.

I'll place an order then.

I'm sorry.

For what?

I don't know.

But.

Then it's a bit tricky.

Of course I forgive you.

You're not that horrible actually.

- No. - Only sometimes.

Hello.

- Hi. - Hi.

- He's protected and ready. - That's great.

We've received a complaint against you

regarding assault in connection with an intervention.

Who from?

I was hoping the answer would be obvious.

Well, you will be questioned of course.

- Okay, fine. - But between you and me.

You know this too, but there's probably nothing to worry about.

No, it usually isn't.

I've said it before and I'll say it again.

The new dialogue squad needs people.

An inspector in a permanent position and three placements for four years.

- No more three-shift schedule, Leah. - No.

Can't you just try it? For a while at least.

You've done the dialogue training.

I've also done the leadership course, worked for Delta and done overtime.

I've taken on extra tasks and done all this so I can be your boss,

and everybody else's boss and sort out this bloody mess.

- Right. - Right. Exactly.

- You're not dead yet, are you? - No. But what's the point?

Of what? Of life?

No, police life.

There's plenty of meaning but maybe not always

- the way you wish it was. - Yes, but.

But it's still a step in the right direction.

It can't be seen as a career failure to be a dialogue officer.

And it's not just me, really not.

Listen. I'm just trying to do the right thing here.

- It's not always that easy. - No. It isn't.

From 6-0. Ongoing armed robbery

at Flygfältsvägen/Sallerupsvägen. Over.

Police!

- Police! - Police! Show us your hands.

- Shit. - Move towards me.

- On the floor! - Sara! He works here.

- Down on the floor! - Sara. Wait.

Sara, wait! He works here.

- Do you work here? - Yes.

- Are you okay? - Yeah.

- Are you alone here? - Yes, they left.

They left?

Sorry. Okay?

- Hi. - Hi.

- So you work here now? - Yeah, a bit extra sometimes.

Maybe you're happy to see me in a normal job?

Yeah, I can't deny that. It's brilliant.

- Are you okay? - Yes.

Not now but otherwise I'm fine.

I understand. I'm sorry but we have to take it seriously.

That's the second robbery now.

Maybe you're enjoying it.

- Absolutely not. - Of course not.

Can you tell us what happened?

The cameras caught everything but.

There were two of them.

They had weapons but I was so shocked I can't remember.

I realised it was a robbery.

It wasn't fun. You try to work but it's just sluggish. You can't do it.

- Are you okay now? - Yeah, a bit better.

- It's still a shock. - Yeah, I get that.

Could you get us those CCTV tapes so we can check?

Sorry. It's just a bit awkward sitting here.

How do you mean?

Well, I... I don't believe in therapy.

Why not?

You know Susanna.

But this is about you.

Why don't you believe in therapy?

It's masturbation for your soul.

One must not underestimate masturbation.

No. You're right about that.

But no children will be made.

Do you want children?

No.

No. Definitely not.

Why not?

It's not fair on a kid to have a mum who doesn't want to be a mum.

No.

Subtitles: Ann-Sofi Andersson www.plint.com