All language subtitles for Granite.Harbour.2022.UK.S02E02.720p iP WEBDL H264-P147YPU5

This is Mariam Faraki and she wants to
report a murder.

- We don't have any proof Hassan was
on the ship.

- Hometown? I don't think so.

- We're up. Body's been found on the
wasteland at John's Street. Mr...

- Lucas Galloway. We both know that
you're still in the business

where a hostile takeover can come with
a body count.

- We're acting on information that a
violent incident

may have taken place on board your
ship.

- Elsa is our manifest director.
- Does she know there's a lifeboat
missing?

- I saw her, she was pregnant.

- Let me get the ball rolling with the
NRPS, I've got a contact there.

- Police are here and they're asking
questions.

It's not just any cop, it's my
brother.

- JAUNTY MUSIC PLAYS

- Peace offering.

- Just like my mother used to make.

- And who you think teach her fi make
it?

Some of the best cooks in all of
Jamaica run in your bloodline, son.

- Mm!

- Look. Me never come all this way fi
us to argue.

I only want what's best for you.

- PHONE BUZZES

- Lindo.

All right. I'll be there as soon as
possible.

There's been a breakthrough with the
case. We can chat later, yeah?

- Mm-hm.

- Ah, well. Here's it.

- How long's it been here?

- Some kids called it in to the
coastguard last night.

- You find anything else?

- Coastguard said they had a look
around but it was only the lifeboat.

Expecting someone to be in it, like?
- One of the ships docked here

may have pushed a stowaway overboard.

- Can happen sometimes,

usually to avoid costing the shipping
company thousands.

If a stowaway is declared,

they're looking at the ship being
impounded,

fines, licences being revoked.

- Lindo.

- So this is one of our main units.
- Quite a small one, isn't it?

- What did you say you were after?
- We're checking ketamine imports,

specifically weight irregularities.

- The weights of everything are
checked as they're unloaded.

- Any chance it could be tampered with
here?

We need to check every possibility.

- Three staff sign each consignment
in.

Contents and weights need to match
purchase orders,

otherwise they're reported.

- And have any ketamine weights been
off?

- Not since I've worked here.

Come on, I'll show you the code
system.

- Right, so tell me, what did you
find?
- Well, earlier this morning

we received a call from the
coastguard. Some schoolchildren

had found a lifeboat that had washed
up on the beach.

Anyway, when we arrived,

it turned out the lifeboat contained
the Stolthet logo.

- It's still not evidence of a crime.

- But it corroborates with Mariam's
story.

- No, all it tells us is that a
lifeboat went AWOL from the ship.

- A lifeboat that had clothing fibres
wrapped in the handles.

It's unlikely to contain any traces of
DNA now

but we've sent it off to the lab for
testing anyway.

- Until we know what happened to
Hassan,

we have fi treat this as a possible
murder.

- But we don't even have any evidence,
you know? And upstairs they want

answers on the Galloway case.

- We know that the lifeboat came from
the Stolthet

and the captain was lying about it.

- But we don't know anything even
happened.

I mean, we don't even know if the
husband even exists.

Look, the facts are is that Mariam
lied to us about who she is, OK?

She's got a fake passport, and she's
an asylum seeker

so she's willing to say anything,
really.

And I'm not saying that I don't
understand her reasons,

if that is the case, OK?

But we have a serious murder
investigation on our hands

and we just... We don't have the
resources,

we cannae police all of the North Sea
as well.
- So we just give up?

I know something happened on the ship,
boss!
- And what?

You're going to go rogue and sneak on
again if I don't let you?

- HE SIGHS

- Oh, your partner here, he decided to
do some unofficial investigating.

Oh, did he not tell you he got nabbed?

- No. No, he didn't.

- Don't we have enough to bring the
captain in now?

- What's your take on all this, Bart?

- Um...

Well, the clothing fibres certainly
suggest that Hassan was real,

but that it only ended one way.

- Maybe Mariam did lie but the father
of her child is probably dead.

We have a duty to find out what
happened. Boss,

the crew did not want me on that ship.

If we let them set sail for Norway

we could be letting a murderer go
free!

- Fine. Bring in the captain

and let's see if we can find out what
went down. I'll see

what I can do about impounding the
Stolthet for a search. I mean,

if I'm going to get my backside handed
to me

we may as well go all-out.

- Who wants to start, then?

- There was a stowaway on the ship.
- And you lot let them go?

- Captain Neilsen put him in a
lifeboat before we could stop him.

- Aye. So, we're blaming Neilsen who,
as I've heard,

is in a complete state?
- He's just upset about what happened.

- The police picked him up.

They've been sniffing around the ship
since yesterday.

- Probably running his mouth off as we
speak.
- He's not stupid.
- No.

Just stupid enough not to notice a
stowaway on his boat?!

And I'm guessing this stowaway made it
to the shore then, eh?

- I doubt it, the sea was rough.
- Then who told the police? Hmm?

You were talking to Neilsen all night
at the bar.

Did he say he was thinking of going to
the police?

- He wouldn't do that.
- How can you be sure? He was a mess.

- You need to find him. ASAP.

Make sure he keeps his mouth shut.

- What are you not telling us?

We're all part of this, we need to get
control of it.

If you know something, tell us.

- Well, Neilsen told me that, erm...

..the man wasn't alone. There was a
woman, too.

He found her.

But he let her go.

- She could identify you all.

- There were no stowaways on my ship.

- You lie about the lifeboat.

You tell us all was accounted for

but one washed up on the shore this
morning.

- No, I didn't. I mean, they were all
there when we left Stavanger,

I don't know how that happened.

- It was empty, Captain.

We think you did find a stowaway but
because it could've cost you

your job, you put him on the lifeboat
and cast him out to sea.

- No. That didn't happen.

- So we did some digging on you,
Captain.

On the companies you previously worked
for.

And in 2014 on a voyage between Norway
and Holland

you declared a stowaway.
- So what happened this time?

Him fight back a bit too hard? Your
crew teach him a lesson?

- Yes, I did declare a stowaway.

Which proves I would never put someone
overboard, right?

- Unless there was a good reason to.

- Him try steal something from the
cargo?

- For the purpose of the recording,
Captain Neilsen is shaking his head.

- What were you carrying?
- Er, hardware, food, minerals.

- Mmm-mmm-mmm-mmm.

We have a witness. A stowaway who was
also on your ship,

with a man who then
just...disappeared.

- Your witness is lying.

- Is she also lying about you telling
her to be quiet when you found her?

- What's wrong, Captain?

You couldn't bring yourself to put a
pregnant woman overboard as well?

- Are we done here?

- The NRPS have got multiple
procedures in place,

including weight checks, code-locked
containers, the lot.

- Yeah, no reports of any ketamine
discrepancies at all.

- Any thoughts on next steps?
- We could do some digging into
Galloway

and the McFadden Family Group, the
property business,

see if it's as legit as Grace makes
out.

- Good call, Mallick.

All right, get crackin'.

- KNOCK ON DOOR

Hey, Katie.
- Hiya.
- Mind if we come in?
- Yeah, come on.

- Have you found Hassan?

- A lifeboat washed up from the ship
we were on this morning

and it contains some clothing fibres.
- But no sign of Hassan.

- That doesn't mean he's dead, though.
He...

He could have been picked up by
another boat.

- It's not impossible but...
- You haven't found his body

so there's still a chance. You need to
keep looking.

- You told us when we first met that
Hassan had been murdered.

- He was fighting with the people on
the boat,

I heard their voices but I don't know
what they were saying.

It was in another language.
- But what makes you think it was
murder?

- Isn't putting someone out at sea
without a chance murder?

- The lifeboat means we were able to
identify the ship you were on.

You recognise this man?

- I'm not sure, it was so dark.

- He might have been the one that told
you to keep quiet.

PHONE BUZZES

DS Bartlett. Yeah.

MacMillan wants us at the harbour.

- If you need anything, just call.

Any reason you hardly say a word to me
all morning?

- Seeing as you like investigating on
your own,

I'll leave you to figure it out.
- I knew you wouldn't let it go.

- I am doing everything I can to get
to DI.

You're doing everything you can to
stop me!
- That's ridiculous.

I was trying to find a lead.

- On your lonesome, breaking every
code possible?

- And what about you and Mariam?
- What about it?

- Oh, give me a break, Bart.

We basically tell her Hassan is as
good as dead

and you were never sensitive with the
information.

- I was doing my job.
- OK.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry about sneaking on the ship.

Me never tell you because if you were
involved

it could affect your promotion.
- No. You never told me cos you knew

I would have stopped you.

- Er...and that as well.

- We're backed up to the hilt as it is
and I don't think

you fully appreciate how busy this
harbour gets!

- OK, well, it's just a search. We'll
try and not take too long.

- Press'll have a field day

when they hear we've impounded a ship
for nae good reason.

- We're investigating a missing person

so I would say that is a good enough
reason.

The Stolthet will remain under our
custody until you hear otherwise.

- And I'll have a bay full of hybrid
ships

waiting to get their batteries
recharged.

Are your officers going to take
custody of that as well?

Aye, I thought as much.

- Mariam couldn't ID the captain.

- Right. Well, let's hope we can find
something on here, then.

Right.

What've you got?
- So we find the hiding place Mariam
described,

now SOCOs are out searching for
evidence

but we no think we not gon' find
nothing.
- Why not?

- There was a strong smell of bleach

all throughout that area of the lower
deck.

- So we've got nothing?
- Well, the ship Mariam travelled on

transports a variety of goods
including pharmaceutical containers,

and according to the manifest

one of them happens to be a
bucket-load of ketamine.

- Oh!

- Ordered by the North Regions
Procurement Service

for NHS Aberdeenshire.

- We think this is connected to the
Galloway case, boss.

- Whoa, OK, wait a minute. It's one
hell of a coincidence,

but if that shipment was headed for
the NRPS,

there was no ketamine missing.

- Yeah, we've had the bill of lading
and the purchase orders

for the last two years, weights always
match.

- Well, maybe somebody's replacing the
ketamine with something else,

you know, just to make sure of that.
- Mmm. Unlikely.

The products are checked by three
people at the NRPS warehouse

when they arrive and then at the
relevant NHS drop-off points.

- Maybe it was tampered with on the
ship?

- But every container has its own
secure keypad

and the codes are only shared between
the pharma company

in Norway and the NRPS here.

The codes would change with every
shipment.

- No, no, no. Right, let's not give up
just yet.

Right, Monty, Mallick, I want you

to look into the export side of things
in Norway, OK?

See if their checks are as rigorous as
ours.

See if there's any other boats that
are bringing in ketamine as well.

- Yes, boss.

- Bart. Lindo. Let's bring the captain
back in.

Got some more questions about his
precious cargo.

- How we doing, Pierce?

Oh, forget that for now.

Mike's just going to fix the tap.

No, what we would like you to do

is tell us who supplies you with CK.

- Is this some kind of a test or
something?

- Start with the pinkie.
- No, no, no, no! Wait, wait, wait,
wait!

I don't get it! I don't...

No, no, stop. Please, please, stop,
please.

- You've got one chance

and one chance only to give me a name.

- Argh, I don't understand, I don't
understand!

I get it from you. I get it from you.

I get it from you.

- Neilsen?!

- Captain Neilsen? It's the police.

Bart, I can hear water.

- Go.

- Captain Neilsen?!
- Neilsen?

Neilsen?

- Whoa.

- Call it in.

Thanks.

Anything?
- Hmm, he left a note.

- Think it's legit?

- You saw his face when we told him
Hassan wasn't on the lifeboat.
- Mm.

- Also...I found this.

It belongs to Mariam.

- Well.

At least we know he's not going to
open his mouth to anyone else.

- You wanted him dead.
- He's saved us a job, then, hasn't
he?

- Saved us a job?!
- Can you calm down, OK?

Nobody's getting arrested,

we've got the drugs,

and your ship, it can go back to
Norway.

- What about the girl?

We don't know if she saw us going into
the container,

or if she saw what we did to the man.

- If she's an eyewitness we could all
go to prison.

- Then you need to track her down.
- How?

- We don't know her name or anything
about her.

- And what if she did see what we did?
What then?

She's a pregnant woman!

- Who could potentially put you all
away for a very long time.

Are you willing to take that chance?

- If the police do have her, we got no
chance of finding her.

- Aye, we do.

- Hey.
- All right?

- What did the pharma company say
about their export quantities?

- They're still pulling up the files.
20 minutes on hold so far.

- MUSIC PLAYS FAINTLY

- This music, man.
- Well, it looks like the Stolthet

is the only boat that's bringing
ketamine legally into Scotland,

so maybe there's another boat
smuggling it in,

in which case we are looking for a
needle in a haystack.

- Oh. Good.

- But I did potentially bring
something up on Galloway, though.

I reckon he was laundering the CK cash
through Grace's properties.

An audit from last year threw up some
unexpected rapid repayments

on Newton Village in Dyce and Ashton
Grange.

- Newton Village?
- You know, the property...

- Hiya! No, no. No, I'm still here.

Do you have the bill of lading at your
end as well?

Perfect. Would you email that to me,
please?

Thank you. Oh, and could you give me

the ketamine weight for the shipment
in September?

Sorry, could you say that again?

What about the one in June?

That's not the same as...

Sorry, um...

Whose name is on the purchase orders?

- Well, at least this proves that
Mariam was on the boat.

- And the captain's note proves
something happened to Hassan.

- Yeah, but there's no direct link to
him so...

Means it's circumstantial.

- You should have seen Captain Neilsen
when we tell him

the lifeboat washed up and Hassan
never make it.

- Maybe he felt some guilt about
fuelling this ketamine operation.

I mean, the dangers of CK have been
all over the news recently.

A talented art student died from it
just last week.

- What, so you two still believe that
this is linked to the Galloway case?

- 100%.

- Well, Monty and Mallick, they're not
convinced. I mean,

they cannae see any sign of ketamine
going missing from the Stolthet.

- Me not know how the captain do it
yet but it gives us motive

as to why him put Hassan overboard.

- Are we sure it was suicide?

- There's no sign of any forced entry
or defensive wounds.

- Yeah, but if Neilsen was part of the
CK ring,

could have been his accomplices.

I mean, maybe they found out that he
was talking to us?

- Yeah. Possibly.
- OK. Look, it must've been pretty
grim

for you two finding him like that
today, so why don't we take a break

and we'll start back fresh tomorrow?

We need to find evidence that links
Captain Neilsen to Galloway.

Oh, and, Davis?

I want to see that case tab on your
desk when I leave tonight, OK?

Go and spend some time with your dad.
- Hmmm,

him been gettin' 'pon my nerves, boss.

- Have you not been showing him the
sights of Aberdeen?
- Nah.

- Maybe Bart can help you with that.

- Actually, I can think of something
even better.

- W-what are you looking for?

- The lease.
- For this place? It should be in
there somewhere.

Why do you need it?

Is something wrong?
- No. No, nothing's wrong, I just

need to check that it covers things
getting fixed and that.

- Nothing's broken, Jaiy.

- The light on the landing, it's been
out for ages.

- Nazir reported that. Look, don't
worry.

I can manage.

- How, um...

How did he find this place again?

- He heard about it through a friend.
- Which friend?
- I don't know. Why?

- Just curious. I never asked him at
the time, so...

- Jaiy. What is going on?

- Nothing. I'll be through in a
minute. I'll stick the kettle on.

- Always lock your car.

- What you doin', Duncan?!

- Need a favour.

- What kind of favour?
- There was a stowaway on the boat.

The police have her.

We need to know where she is.
- I can't help you with that.

- But you're related to someone who
can.

- Whoa! I mean, come in. Come in!

- I'll take that as a compliment.

- My goodness, somebody is dressed to
kill.

- Ah, as will you be, in a moment.

- So this is why you need our
measurements.

Where we a go?
- I have got us three tickets

to the hottest hooley in town.
- Hooley?

Oh, not a chance.

- Is this a joke?
- If you want to experience Scottish
culture

then a ceilidh is the best place to do
it.

- 100% not happening.

- Who said I wanted to experience
Scottish culture?

- It's just a big party with some very
organised dancing

that you'll be forced to take part in.

- What the hell is this?
- That's for storing your superpower.

- Excuse me, young lady?

- Whisky, dafties.

- Ah...

Why are the socks so thick?
- Because it's Scotland

and if you hadn't already noticed by
now

it's bloody freezing most of the time.

- So why are you making me wear a
skirt?

- It come wit a weapon?
- Oh! That's a sgian-dubh.

And it's just for show.

Right! Come on, then. Chop chop!

Hey. Mum OK?
- Yeah, she's having a lie-down.

Did you report that landing light
that's out?

- Yeah, last week or something. I'll
get on at them again.

- That's OK, I can do it.

Who's the lease with? Mum said it was
a friend of yours.

- More a friend of a friend.
- What friend?

What's the property company called?

- Cops... Copse Bay...

Whoa!
- Why are you lying to me, Naz?
- What? I'm not lying.

- Then why does it say on Mum's lease

that this place belongs to the
McFadden Family Group?!

You're doctoring purchase orders
through the NRPS.

Stealing ketamine from a Norwegian
boat for scum

to produce the most harmful drug

that's ever been on the streets of
Aberdeen! Eh?!

What's the matter, Naz, eh?

You afraid Mum will hear who you
really are?!
- I can explain, Jaiy.

- Yeah, well, you better start now.
- I met...

I met Duncan McFadden at hospitality
for a home game.

- Duncan? He's nobody in the McFadden
clan.
- We-we got talking,

he found out what I did at the NRPS,

said he wanted to get into the pharma
trade...

- You never go into business with
people...
- I had no idea who he was.

It was an opportunity, consultancy
work, he said,

it was a chance to clear some debt to
look after Mum.
- Clear some debt?

- We could never afford somewhere like
this,

with all this stuff she needs, or the
nurses, the carers...

- No, no, don't you DARE put this on
Mum!

- I had to take care of it all because
what were we going to do? Eh?

Were you going to give up your job?

Be her full-time carer?
- Oh, you care so much, Naz.
- The only reason

we can both go to work every day is
because Duncan gave me a loan

and a deal on this place.
- A loan?

- Once he had his hooks in, he
wouldn't leave me alone.

Jaiy, Jaiy. He threatened me, Mum and
the kids. I had no choice.

- You always have a choice! You should
have come to me.

- He said he'd hurt you as well.

- Did you give him the code for the
containers so they can steal it

from the boat? Tell me!

- That's how I was supposed to repay
the loan.

But he'll never let me out now!

- Why was Galloway killed?

- Who the hell is Galloway?
- Don't you dare lie.

Ah! The weights, they don't match on
the exports

and your name is on the purchase
orders!

Somebody else on my team could easily
find out.

- Not if you help me.
- What?
- We could cover it up,

just make it go away.
- Just let me think!
- Jaiy, Jaiy, Jaiy, please.

- Will you shut up?! Shut up!

- Jaiy, please.
- Move!

- If you tell anybody, we're all dead!

DOOR CLOSES

UPBEAT CEILIDH MUSIC

MUSIC ENDS

- Now...now I see why we need the
knife.

- Oh, stop it! Someone birled you a
couple of times, that was it.

- Don't think I don't realise this
whole charade

is just so you can fuss in all my
business.

- Ah... I'm trying to help you to
reconnect.

- Reconnect? We don't need to
reconnect.

- That was magnificent.
- Thanks, Grantley.

I'm glad one of you is enjoying
themselves.

Shall I get us another round?
- No, it's my turn

and I'll get some shots, too.

- Has he always been this uptight?

- He was the total opposite as a boy.

- Really?
- Ah!

Er...

Look.

- Oh, ho-ho-ho! Look at that smile!

- He was always having a carry-on when
he was likkle.

Playing jokes on people. Belly
laughing.

- Take it he wanted to follow in your
footsteps?
- Well, no.

He did want to be a cowboy when he was
three. Heh!

Things sorta changed after his mother
died.

- Oh.

I'm so sorry.

- He's done well to find his feet over
here.

It will never be home, though.
- What makes you say that?

- Well, it's not Jamaica.

- He's happy here, though, isn't he?
- Not really.

That's why he's coming back with me
after he graduates.

- NEW SONG BEGINS

Do ye fancy a dance?

- I'm not surprised you're hungover,
the amount you drank last night.

And you've skilfully managed to avoid
talking to me lately.

- I don't want no argument.
- All right. Then let's agree not to.

- Cool.

- You might be finishing your training
soon and both of we know you have to

work twice as hard over here because
of how you come here.

- Er, for now, maybe.

- Back home we have four guys
retiring.

With your experience from here you
could be fast-tracked,

promoted in a year.

- I want to work for my place. I don't
want it handed to me.

- Stop being so proud. It's a chance
to climb the ladder.

- But I came here to carve my own
path.

- And you have! But now you need to
think about your long-term future.

Can you really see yourself in
Aberdeen for the rest of your life?

- Duncan?

Why don't you and Ruth come round to
mine for dinner on Sunday?

- Sounds good.
- Feel like I've hardly seen you
lately.

How you doing? You seem tired.

- Just all this stuff with Lucas has
put a lot on all our plates.

- Duncan...

I know you assume that I thought more
of him than you

but that was never the case.

I promised your dad I'd keep you on
the straight and narrow.

- But it was all right for him to be
all-in?

- We had a different life.

We were brought up in it. Your dad
wanted something better for you.

- I can make my own choices, thanks.

- Absolutely. And I respect that.

- So let me all-in.

- The further we are away from it all,
the more they cannae touch us.

- So you've been doing me a favour?
- Yeah.

You know I'm always here for you.
- Aye. I know.

Appreciate it.

We good?

- Course.
- Better shoot. I've got a meeting.

- RINGING TONE

It's me.

Get eyes on him.

- Ah, someone is in early.
- Yeah.

Trying to find a link between Captain
Neilsen and Lucas Galloway.

Look at this. Neilsen's flat is owned
by Middlegrove Homes,

which is a subsidiary company of...

- The McFadden Family Group.

Whoa.

- The note was a match for Neilsen's
handwriting.

- So it was definitely suicide.
- LINDO YAWNS

- Keeping you up, Lindo?

- Sorry, boss, a bit of an unexpected
night.

- Lightweight.

- Right. Any links between Galloway
and Captain Neilsen?

- Yes, as a matter of fact.

Neilsen's flat is owned by a
subsidiary company

of the McFadden Family Group.

- And Galloway's listed as a company
director.

- The captain's living there
rent-free.
- There we have it.

The two cases ARE connected.
- So are we saying Galloway

and Captain Neilsen ran the CK
business, then?
- Well, looks like it.

- We think that Hassan interrupted the
drug theft on the boat,

which meant that they couldn't declare
him

and so they put him overboard, not
realising that Mariam was hiding.

Then when Neilsen did find Mariam,

he couldn't bring himself to do the
same and so he let her go.

- That's a good motive for what
happened to Hassan

but Mallick and I checked out both
sides of the shipping.

It's all legit.
- Yeah. Yeah, bang-on.

- So how could they be running a CK
operation

if there's no ketamine missing?

It's the only boat that brings it into
Scotland.

They had security on duty, CCTV
everywhere

and no access to keys or codes. Only
the importers and exporters do.

- No-one touched the container.

In that case it has to be stolen while
it's on the ship.

- So, we can connect Neilsen

to our murder victim via the property
he rented,

also the fact that we now know

Galloway was killed by a lethal
injection of CK

and Neilsen's boat was importing
ketamine.

We suspect that they were both

running the CK drugs operation
together

because Galloway had access to cocaine
through the McFaddens.

Mariam and Hassan were also on
Neilsen's boat,

and Hassan is now missing, presumed
dead.

- So we've got links all over the shop
but...

..no physical evidence of anything.

- Yeah, and if Neilsen was stealing
from the ship

he's not going to be doing it on his
lonesome.

- Maybe his crew was helping him.

- Or maybe they got wind of what he
was up to and that's why he's dead.

He was putting them all at risk.

- Let's find out.

Bring them in.

- Your crew members tell me you were
in charge of the cargo ship.

If something go wrong with a
container,

you have the passcodes.
- No.

If we need a code we have to radio in
to the port authority,

and they authorise it from the
exporter.

It's all recorded, you know, you can
check.

- Elsa, your colleagues claim you're
in charge of all documentation.

Anything ever seem strange to you

about the paperwork for the
pharmaceutical containers?

- No. Why?

- Well, we suspect ketamine was being
stolen from one of your shipments.

- How would that be possible?

- What does your job as marine mate on
the Stolthet involve?

- I am the navigator, so I assist the
captain with positioning,

direction, speed.
- You must have been shocked at his
death.

- Of course.

I don't understand why he would do it.

- Well, my detectives found a note at
his flat.

Said that something serious had
happened on board.

- I'm not sure what that would be.

- What you do after the ship come into
Aberdeen?

- Went straight to my hotel.

- Why was Captain Neilsen in your car
when you left the dock?

- I dropped him off at his place
first.

He doesn't drive.

- Tell us about the process of the
bill of lading for the cargo.

- Um, well, it starts with exporters
in Norway,

they pass it to the freight carriers,
who then give it to me,

and it's added to the manifest.

I pass it to the carriers in Scotland
when we arrive.

- And from there it goes to the
relevant distribution centre

to be matched with a purchase order?

- It's not my job to follow it after
it leaves the ship.

Excuse me, are you accusing me

of being part of this ketamine
smuggling?

- Is it part of your duty to make sure
that all the lifeboats are there,

working order?
- Yes.

And before we left Stavanger they were
all accounted for.

But then I noticed that one was
missing just as we were

coming into Aberdeen. And I asked the
captain about it but he...

He just told me to mind my own
business.

- Do you remember seeing anybody on
the ship

who shouldn't have been there? Anybody
in the cargo containers?

- Our captain already told you.
- Yeah. And now he's dead.

- Were you or have you ever been
involved in any drugs operation

on board the Stolthet?
- Drugs operation? On our ship?

Huh! That's insane.

- What about stowaways?

- We never had any.
- We have an eyewitness who says
otherwise.

- I don't like what you're accusing me
of.

- We haven't accused you of anything.
Yet.

- I want a lawyer.
- Well, you're just helping us with
our inquiries.

- I said I want a lawyer.

- Sorry, boss. Sorry, team. Um...

So, Axel admit in our interview that
him give Neilsen a lift home

to his flat at Harbour Point. But
claimed to go straight back

to his hotel after dropping him off
so...

..I checked out the CCTV in the area,

but the two of them enter the building
and, as you can see,

Axel is carrying a holdall.

- That's got to be the ketamine.

- Yeah, no doubt he'll claim it's his
jammies and toothbrush.

- There's more. So, I looked into the
rental of these flats

and number 9A is never rented out.

- Could be where they cut the CK.

- Hmm! Good work, Lindo.

- But how are they covering their
tracks with the ketamine theft?

- I've been thinking about that and
the only way is if they've got

somebody on the inside cooking the
books.

Do you want me to dig into the export
side of things again, boss?

- You trying to wangle yourself a free
holiday to Norway, Monty?

- I've already done that.
- What, try and wangle a free holiday?

- Are you double-checking my work?
- No.

- What, am I not as thorough as you,
is that it?
- Mallick.

- Why is she always like this?!
- Take five, Mallick!

- Oh...

- Now!

Look, he's, erm, he's under a lot of
stress

just with his mum's illness, OK, so
just don't take it to heart.

So we think Axel is in the CK
operation with Captain Neilsen.

Right, the rest of the crew, they seem
clean, apart from Emil.

I mean, there's no way you could work
that close wae him

and not think there's something going
on.
- Yeah, same with Elsa,

she's across all documentation and she
lawyered up pretty fast.

- Well, it makes sense that Captain
Neilsen would need both of them

and Axel to make the smuggling
operation work.

Right, OK, look, why don't we organise
a warrant

for Galloway's unleased flat? See what
we can find.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa.

Hello?
- Lindo. It's Mariam. You need to help
me, please...

- Whoa, whoa, Mariam...
- ..they're going to send me...
- ..slow down,

slow down, slow down!

- MARIAM PANTS

- Her asylum claim has been deemed
inadmissible

because she landed in Norway before
she come here.

Them can't do this, she's a witness in
our case, she's pregnant

and she just lost her partner.
- Lindo.

Leave it with me, OK? I will talk to
Immigration

and I will make sure that they know
that she has to stay put

because she's a person of interest to
us.

- Will that stop her from being
deported?

- It will buy her some more time.

Look, she will have a chance to
contest any ruling that they make

and we'll support her however we can.
- Thanks, boss.

- In the meantime, I would like you
and Bart to go and ask Mariam

if she ever saw any of the crew going
into those containers.
- Cool.

- Maybe we've just been asking the
wrong questions.

- Jaiy.

I know we've checked everything out,
I'm just clutching at straws.

- No, look, I'm... sorry, I didn't
mean to snap.

I really have turned over every stone
on the export side.

- Is there anything else bothering
you? I mean,

besides your mum, of course.

- I'm just...

..knackered, from all the running
about.

It's always left to me, you know?
- OK.

- No need to worry about the Home
Office just yet.

- So they're not deporting me?

- They can't do anything until our
case is closed.

- Until you...find Hassan's body?

- Mariam, that night on the boat,

did you see any of the ship's crew go
into the containers?

- No, the only person I saw was the
man who told me to be quiet.

- We think there might have been
something going on that...

..Hassan got in the middle of.

- Like what?

- PHONE BUZZES

Yeah, go ahead.

- How are tings at the hostel?

- Not good. I cannot sleep there.

- Warrant's through for the flat.

Yeah.

OK.

- Police, open up!

- What the hell?

It's been cleaned out.

- Somebody got here before us.

- Thanks for the tip-off. I'm guessing
it came from your brother.

- Yeah, he wanted to help.
- That's good.

Because there's something else we need
from him. Remember?

We need a location for the girl.
- I told you, he can't do that.

- Then make sure we get her today.

What you up to?

- If there was drugs in here, they
might've left traces.

- Check you.

- It is in all the DI training
manuals.

Have you forgotten already?

- Right, that's forensics just pulled
up. Let's give them some space.

- You think Axel know we're coming?

- Maybe he got spooked by the
questioning.

Look, let's just call it a day, OK?

I'll get uniform to bring him back in.

- Right! Who's up for a swallie?

- Ah, better catch up with my father.

- You've changed your tune. Maybe we
should invite him for a pint.

DOORBELL CHIMES

- I came here to let you know that my
brother's out.

You might've forced him into this but
it stops now.

- Forced him? Is that what he's been
telling ye?
- I gave you the tip-off

about the flat in exchange for you
letting Naz go.

- When was that agreed?
- Look,

I'll make sure you go down for a very
long time unless you back off.

- That theory would be great

if I couldn't bring your little
brother down with me.

- Naz is out.

End of.

- MUSIC PLAYS THROUGH EARPIECE

- Everything installed now.

You have music, relaxing sounds,
breathing exercises.

It might help you sleep.
- Thank you. It definitely will.

You didn't have to do this.

Detective Lindo, can I ask, where are
you from?

- Jamaica.
- Why did you come here?

- To find my own way in the world

and I don't think that could happen
back home.

My father is...

..very domineering.
- Mine too.

Hassan is completely different.

He would be a great father.

I hoped Scotland would be our new
home.

- Yeah, same for me but if I'm honest,

I'm not sure Aberdeen is my place.

- Why not?

- It's complicated.

Let's just say the team don't always
agree with my tactics.

- You have a mind of your own.

- SHE SINGS

- Hey.

- Do you want to tell me why you went
to see Mariam last night?

- Good morning to you, too, Bart.
- Katie just text me,

concerned that one of our team showed
up.
- Hold on.

I gave her some earphones to help her
sleep. What's wrong with that?

- So why didn't you tell me you were
going?
- There was no point.

- No, the point is you shouldn't be
playing the knight in shining armour

HE LAUGHS

- You know who you sound like?
Mallick.

- Hmm. Cheap shot.

You could jeopardise this entire case.

- Can you try and be a human being
here? She's all alone in that place.

- And can you think like a police
officer for once?!

You cannot do things like that!

You just...can't. OK?

Not without telling me first.

- Because it will jeopardise your
promotion

and that's all that matters, right?
- What do you care, anyway,

when you're heading back to Jamaica?

- Huh?

- Yeah. Something else you didn't tell
me.

- What you said to her?!

- The truth. That you're coming back
home with me.
- You have no right!

Just like you have no right to
embarrass me

with the pictures you show her.
- Don't be ridiculous.

I was showing them out of affection.

- Affection?

Well, that's new.
- So what?

All your problems come because me
never hug you enough?

- You hardly even look at me after me
mother die.

- That is not true.
- No? You blamed me.

You was never around after that.

- I had to work.
- Work?

Yeah, and that was always more
important.

- Davis.

You have to come back home with me.

So we can make things right between
us.

Davis!

Traces of ketamine were found in the
air vent, and the carpet samples

were a match for the fibres that we
found in Galloway's hair.

Gold stars for Bart and Lindo.

- Maybe you two should move into
forensics.

- You'd love that, wouldn't you?

- So Galloway was killed in the flat
and then moved to the car?
- Aye.

And we were right about the flat where
they cut and stash the CK.

- It still doesn't explain how the
crew get away

with stealing the ketamine.
- Well, guess what your job is today,
Monty.

- Should've kept my trap shut.
- I can give you a hand.
- Er, no, Mallick.

I need you on the ground leading the
team to try and find Axel

because he has disappeared into thin
air.

Uniform can't find him. I've got no
doubt you will.

- I've got my mum's meds at lunchtime,
remember?

- Yeah, I'm sure you can make it work.

OK, Lindo, you can be with Monty.

- Yes, boss.

- Do we think that something went
wrong with the CK operation

and that Axel killed Galloway and
Neilsen?

- Maybe. But maybe there's somebody
else that wants them all dead.

- Grace McFadden.

- Really?
- Coke sales take a dive,

she soon hears that CK is flooding the
street, you know,

she doesn't realise it's coming from
her own outfit.

Maybe she found out about Galloway.

- Killed him and then took over the
operation?

- Galloway's been laundering cash
through the legit businesses

so maybe that's how she found out.

- I mean, it's a good motive, isn't
it?

You know, she has worked her backside
off over the years,

she's tried to keep anything legit
away from the murky side of things.

Bart, you're with me.

I think it's time we put the squeeze
on Grace.

- How can I help, sir?
- I'm here to see Detective Lindo,
please.

- Oh, Mr Lindo.
- Grantley!

And if you'd be so kind as to tell me
where that boy of mine is hiding?

He hasn't returned not one text or
call of mine all morning.

- We have been very busy.

- Ah.

Him say him too busy to come down.

- Everything all right between you
two?

- Just a few things we need to work
through.

- Well, families are... They're
certainly never easy.

But usually things have a way of
working themselves out.

- I'm not so sure.

- Well, you have raised a very
strong-willed young man.

- A likkle too strong-willed at times.

Just like his daddy.

When Davis told me he was moving here
I thought it was just a phase,

something he had to get out of his
system,

that it wouldn't last long at all.

- Well, I wasnae convinced that we
were the right fit for him, either,

but he seems to be proving us both
wrong, eh?

- Monty! You're burying yourself in
paperwork, come up fi some air now.

- Cheers.

I've actually just come across
something.

PHONE BEEPS It might be nothing but...
- Hold on.

Remember the unidentified prints on
Galloway's car?
- Yeah.

- I ran them through the system again
and I just got a notification

there's a match. I'll forward it to
you.

- PHONE RINGS

- Naz?
- Jaiy! Jaiy, it's me.

- What's wrong?

Naz, what's going on?! Is it Mum, is
she all right?

- I'm sorry, I'm so sorry.

- Naz, tell me what it is!

- Y-you need to tell them where the
girl is.

They're at Mum's house and they've got
a petrol bomb!

- What?!
- I'm not messing about, Jaiy.

- Is-is that what they're telling you?
- I'm-I'm here with them.

There's a guy outside, he's going to
do it, Jaiy,

he's giving me to the count of three!

- OK, Naz, calm down. Listen,
just...let me think!

- One.
- No! Naz! Wait! Wait!

- Two. I-I'm so sorry.

- Let-let me talk to them, let me talk
to them.
- Three.

Jaiy, Jaiy, please!
- Mariam Faraki!

She's at a hostel on Powell Street.

Mariam Faraki.

Naz!

- So am I out now?! Yeah?!

- HE YELLS

They're Mariam's.

Her prints wouldn't have been in the
system the first time we ran these.

That's why we didn't get a hit before.
- She said she ran into

a couple of vehicles as she left the
dock,

one of them must have been Galloway's.
- Well, that puts him

at the harbour some time the night he
was killed.

- What if somebody else was in the car
with Galloway?

That would mean them see her as well.

- Look, both Galloway and Neilsen are
dead and Axel's disappeared.

Everyone in this case is dropping like
flies, Lindo.

You need to get her into protective
custody.

PHONE RINGS

- Monty, what's up?
- I think I've found something.

The price per kilo of the ketamine
charged by the pharma company

doesn't match how much the NRPS are
paying for it.

It's like the NHS are paying way more
than they should.

The numbers are off.

- You said they wouldn't take Mariam!

- I'm here to bring her into
protective custody.

- Well, you're too late. Cos she's
gone with Immigration.

They said the deportation had been
signed off and they had paperwork.

- Who?
- Some guys from the Home Office.

- That's not possible. They said to my
boss she will not be moved.

Oh, God.

- Do you remember when I said there
was someone on the inside

doctoring the purchase orders on the
NRPS side?

UNTRANSLATED CHATTER

- They can run but they can't hide.

- UNTRANSLATED CHATTER

Mallick?

Mallick, are you still there?
- I'm... Yeah, yeah, I'm still here.

- Well, I'm waiting to find out whose
signature

is on the bottom of those purchase
orders. Hang on a sec.

- No, Monty, wait.

Monty?

Talk to me!

Wait!

Monty?

- Catch you now.

- UNTRANSLATED CHATTER Quiet.

- Don't touch me!

- Come on.

- Stop the car!

- Whoa, whoa, whoa!

- HORN HONKS CONTINUOUSLY