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Guns don't kill people, coppers do.

Guns don't kill people, coppers do.

Whether he regains consciousness or not,

I understand, everything is in place

to charge Ravinder Mochani with the murders

of Frank Chapman, Dave Chapman and Megan Parks.

The evidence connected to Frank and Megan'’s murders

- isn'’t conclusive, Sir. - Oh, really?

Does it point anywhere else?

Hmm?

This is clearly a turf war

between two rival crime families.

I'’m afraid, the investigation's a little bit more complex, Sir.

Oh. I'’ll make it simpler for you then, shall I, DI Ray?

You'’ve seen the chaos out there.

We are being accused of racism,

against a man who was a violent criminal.

It is imperative that we maintain public order,

and to do that we need to close this case.

I understand and appreciate the sense of urgency, Sir, but--

Yet again, your questionable loyalty

has got us in this mess.

If you can'’t put someone else firmly in the frame very soon,

I am naming Ravinder Mochani as the only suspect.

Before that lot make a bloody martyr out of him.

The clock is ticking for you, DI Ray

Understood, Sir.

The surveillance on Amara Dhawan is in place.

TSU worked through the night.

Thanks, for sorting it out quickly.

The viewing gallery's where Patrick and his team

used to work. Let'’s hope it yields something.

- I'’d better get on. - Uh, Ray.

We should talk about the IOPC investigating

the police shooting of Mr Mochani.

Yeah, course.

They'’ll be wanting someone to take the fall,

so we should have each other'’s backs, Rachita.

Act like a team.

You know what these things can be like.

I don'’t, actually.

Just be vigilant. It'’s the optics

surrounding the shooting of Rav they'’ll be concerned about, so

let'’s not give them any reason to change the narrative, yeah?

What is the narrative, Ma'’am?

A violent triple murder suspect was shot

as he reached for a loaded weapon.

A weapon he was about to surrender.

- They didn'’t need to shoot him. - Well, what if he shot you?

They were just doing their job.

- There'’s a lot at stake. - I know what the stakes are.

All the more reason to put aside any differences

we might have and be united.

For today at least, yeah?

Understood, ma'’am.

Oh.

- I just popped by your office. - We'’re good

- at missing each other. - We are.

Um, big day ahead. I just wanted to wish you luck.

- Yeah, you too. - Um,

I know, we'’re not supposed to do this, but maybe

we should meet up later. Get a bite and debrief,

if you want to?

These investigators can be brutal,

so if you need to vent ...

Yeah, okay. Sure.

Great. Um, I'll text you.

Yeah.

Two days ago Susie Chapman was with Amara in Council Chambers.

We don'’t know what they're talking about,

but we know the day before, Amara was on the phone to Priya.

It'’s too much of a coincidence.

It has to be about the Council contract, ma'am.

The Chapmans and the Mochanis

were willing to pay to secure it,

we didn'’t know whose palm they'’d have to grease.

You can'’t get much more influential

than the Mayor-in-waiting.

It looks like a neat and tidy corruption case,

but all this is connected to Frank and Megan'’s murders.

- Just need to work out how. - Sorry, ma'’am.

I had to move my car.

Bloody protestors blocking the car park this morning.

I parked on the side street.

We need to get to the truth, before Rav's nailed for murders

he didn't commit. Let's try and keep an open mind, okay?

No suspect is too unlikely, no motive too oBscure.

Speaking of which,

has Lou Kirby resurfaced, yet?

Haven'’t seen him, since we ambushed him.

we still need to find the "toxic bitch" Lou mentioned.

If she wasa girlfriend of Frank'’s,

she could have vital information,

about why those two fell out. We need a name.

Jas, will you pass me my phone, please, darling?

But I wanna finish watch--

You'’ve had enough screen time. Thank you.

What time shall I do dinner for?

I have a late meeting. No idea when I'll be back.

So, don't wait for me. Bye, see you later.

I'm tired.

Can't we read Paddington, again?

Switching to vehicle feed, ma'am.

These will be our golden hours,

when Amara's leaving to and from work each day.

She's alone, she's secure

and no-one's eavesdropping on her conversation. Except us.

Take shifts, work it out amongst yourselves,

but I want someone listening and watching, at all times.

Ma'’am.

Ma'am, I think I've found something.

What is it?

It's not what. Who.

A woman called Claire Doyle. Runs a swimming academy.

There'’s one here from around the time

Lou Kirkby went inside.

If Claire Doyle's dating Frank in this picture,

I mean, shecould be the woman that Lou was talking about.

Hang on a minute.

Okay.

Yeah, I knew I'’d seen her.

Lou must have too, at Franks' wake.

That'’s how he knew, she was still around.

Well, it's definitely her.

- Worth checking out, Ma'’am? - Yeah.

And well done.

Give her a call, so we can pay her a visit.

Thanks again, for the other night, ma'am.

Don't mention it.

Did I do something to upset you that night?

You've just been a bit off with me ever since.

I've just got a lot on my mind.

Think this is it.

I still can't believe he's dead.

- And that poor young girl. - Meghan Parks.

Yeah. And then Dave Chapman, too.

We'’ve stepped up security around the Academy since.

We need our students to know that this is a safe place.

- It's an incredible building. - Yeah.

It was the Council pool earmarked for closure.

Frank bought it from them

and asked me to start the Academy.

Okay, keep your floats out straight.

I understand you and Frank were involved, once. That right?

For a couple of years, yeah.

But that was a long time ago.

You knew he was married?

Sorry, it'’s not a judgement.

Just trying to understand your relationship.

Yes, I knew.

And, what happened between you?

It was a mutual agreement to end it.

Last time we had contact, was on his birthday

about four or five years ago.

People move on, don't they?

Is there a reason why there's photos missing

from that wall?

Um.

The rest are I another box, I think.

There's no money in swimming, what did Frank get out of this?

Frank came from nothing,

just like most of the kids that used the council pool.

He didn't want it taken from them.

Do you know anyone that held a grudge

or threatened Frank in any way?

Sorry, I don't.

Does the name Lou Kirby ring any bells?

Yeah, I've heard of Lou. He was a friend of Frank's.

We heard they fell out badly

not long before Lou went to prison,

Around the time you were seeing Frank.

Don't know anything about that.

Lou was released last month actually.

Claire, I'm sorry to have to ask,

but we've asked everybody who knew Frank--

You want my alibi?

Yeah.

One of our girls, won this in a competition

in Dudley on that same night.

I was there.

I dropped her and her Mum home around midnight.

- I'll get their details for you. - Thank you.

Will you check the alibi?

As soon as we're back, ma'am.

Did you see inside that cabinet?

Yeah, the decanter.

Claire Doyle could be the one Frank poured that whisky for

before he was shot.

There are no prints on the glass to compare.

No.

Those missing class photos are bothering me.

Yeah, in a box my arse.

Do you think we should've warned Claire

- about Lou Kirkby? - If Lou did have a grudge,

he'’d have done something at the wake.

Now, I'’m more concerned

about what Claire Doyle was hiding from us.

Keep digging. Try and find those missing photos.

Guns don'’t kill people, coppers do!

Bloody hell, there'’s more of 'em.

Maybe they know the IOPC are here.

That'’s today? Why didn'’t you say, ma'am?

Here'’s two more with blood on their hands!

Let'’s go through the back.

Well, that's the formalities out of the way.

Let's dive in.

Due to the focus of this investigation shifting...

I'm sorry, what do you mean "shifting"?

Rav Mochani died in hospital a short while ago.

This is now an investigation into a fatal police shooting.

So you went to meet Ravinder Mochani,

the prime suspect in your murder inquiry.

You'll understand my confusion, DI Ray.

You agree, the Operational Firearms Commander

and all team members attended a briefing

conducted by the officer in charge, DCI Henderson.

That'’s correct, yes.

Yet when you give us the account of the operation itself

you claim to have had no idea the firearms unit was there.

I knew, they were in the vicinity.

thought they were further back, with DCI Henderson and DI Holden

- in a monitoring capacity. - For what purpose?

To meet the protocols so the operation could proceed,

but DCI Henderson and I had agreed,

they weren'’t to be active.

Mr Mochani had asked that I come alone.

Which does make us question your decision

to meet with the suspect in the first place.

I didn't consider the suspect a personal threat.

I never felt like I was in danger.

It was the only opportunity we had to apprehend him safely,

and to elicit vital information relating to our investigation.

What information?

I don'’t know. He was shot before he could tell me.

I see.

I see. I'’d like to touch now, briefly, on this complaint

that'’s been made against you.

I'’m sorry, but what relevance does that have here?

Well, there'’s a suggestion that when considered in light

of the fatal police shooting of Mr Mochani,

the nature of this complaint

could point towards a pattern of behaviour

regarding DI Ray'’s ability

to make clear and objective decisions.

I don'’t think it was my decision,

clear, objective or otherwise, to shoot Rav Mochani.

I'’m not the first person to flag these reckless methods of yours.

DCI Henderson, for example, has expressed similar concerns.

- DCI Henderson? - Among others.

You mean, Superintendent Beardsmore?

Do you wish to respond, DI Ray?

I know what I saw. It was a shoot to kill.

Rav was about to surrender his weapon.

They shot him anyway.

Your statement will be entered into the record.

I know. But the narrative has already been written.

It was from the moment

that Officer discharged his weapon.

This investigation is not over.

We shall be continuing our interviews this week.

Thanks.

Hiroka, everything Henderson said

this morning was bullshit.

She wants me to stay in my box.

No, she wants you to take the fall

As does Beardsmore.

The police shot dead an Asian man.

The only way they'’re gonna avoid a race argument,

is to make an Asian Officer culpable.

It's racial scapegoating.

You'’re in real danger, Rachita.

I have to go, but call me.

This morning you told me we should have each other's back

and work as a team.

- Yes. - You lied to me.

You didn'’t have my back and you didn'’t support me.

In fact, it felt like the complete opposite.

I'’m sorry you felt that way. They have an agenda.

- That'’s all. - What'’s your agenda, ma'am?

And that complaint you told me about

that was off the record? The IOPC knew all about it.

Why was it leaked?

This is hardly the time or the place.

They made me out to be some sort of maverick

that can'’t be trusted.

- I told you, they twist things. - No. You gave them that.

Why? To deflect from the spotlight

You know, I'’m close.

We have leads on Amara Dhawan and Lou Kirkby,

but you wanted Rav Mochani at any cost.

And not only did you get your man,

but you'’re able to frame an Asian officer

for causing his fatal shooting.

The promotion panel will be impressed

headed by Beardsmore, of course.

I am your case study, right?

You know what, ma'’am?

Fuck you.

Ma'’am?

Claire Doyle'’s alibi checked out.

We knew it probably would.

She was over-prepared.

Frank's a Saint, they had a lovely time together.

- Something isn'’t right. - Yeah, I agree.

I found those missing photos.

This was on a web archive for academy alumni.

- Is that Frank Chapman? - Yeah.

These are the only ones he'’s in.

Checked every year, just to be sure.

Wonder why Claire didn'’t want us to see them.

I'’ll see if I can find out who they are.

Do call me with any further questions

about the will.

Yeah, I definitely will.

Thank you, Mr Hammond.

I'’ll see you out.

I think I will give you a call next week.

Of course, I'm always available.

Thank you.

- Did you know? - Know, what?

That you'’d get the business if anything happened to Dave.

I'’ll take care of things, Luce.

I'’m gonna start by cleaning up.

You and the girls will be fine.

I'’ll nip up and see Amy, give you some time on your own.

Where the fuck is the gun, Dave?

What are you doing in Dad'’s things?

I just miss him, chick.

Me too.

Can'’t we read Paddington again?

Course we can, sweetheart, when we finish this.

- Just one more exercise. - I'’d hate to have been

home-schooled by my Dad.

- I'’ve already done this one. - Pay attention.

You might learn something.

Granger Lane. Isn'’t that where the Mochani shop is?

- Why? - Amara'’s car's been there

a few minutes.

She'’s on the move again.

Ma'’am?

We'’ve tracked Amara'’s car to the Mochani'’s jewellery shop

a short time ago. She wasn'’t there long.

- Where'’s she going now? - Looks like Greenhills Hospital.

It'’s an NHS specialist centre.

Five main areas, obs and gynae, eye unit, renal unit,

orthopaedics and a palliative care unit.

She must be visiting someone. Sick relative, perhaps?

Or Amara could be the one that'’s sick.

Greenhills Hospital, Ma'’am. I knew it rang a bell.

- Parking ticket? - From the week before

Frank and Megan'’s murders. It'’s in Rav's name.

So, Rav Mochani and Amara Dhawan have been to the same hospital

in the past two weeks. Coincidence?

Or were they visiting the same person?

I'’m gonna go up there. Can you call Kwesi and

and tell him to meet me there.

Ma'am.

Sorry, ma'’am, false alarm.

Looks like Amara'’s heading back to work.

It'’s probably not a relative,

if she'’s in and out in ten minutes

Tell Kwesi to meet me at the Council Chambers instead.

Uh, look, I'’m a Police Officer. My name--

I know exactly who you are and what you do.

The Chapman murders. That nurse.

You'’re gonna stop investigating now that Mochani bastard'’s dead.

The case is closed, yeah?

Don'’t make me come back.

Don'’t make me come back.

Are you alright, Ma'’am?

Yeah.

So sorry to keep you waiting.

And we'’re sorry to turn up like this,

but every second is crucial in a murder investigation

No problem at all.

How can I help?

We'’re pursuing one of many leads,

and we'’re hoping, you can help clear something up for us.

I'’ll certainly do my best.

We understand that Rav Mochani and Frank Chapman

were vying for the same council contract,

supplying bailiff and collection services

for the revenues department?

Were they? I heard what happened to Mr Mochani,

of course.

Just terrible. His poor family.

Mmm. Were you aware

that he and Frank Chapman were business rivals?

My mandate is primarily community-based

residential, social, that sort of thing.

I'’m not really privy to the machinations

of contract tenders.

I'’m happy to point you in the direction

- of someone who is. - To be clear,

are you saying you'’ve never met or spoken to any of the Mochanis

or the Chapmans?

Concerning council business?

Concerning anything.

As it happens, I did pop by the Mochani jewellery shop

earlier, to offer my condolences.

The news about Rav had just hit the radio

and, well, I was in the area.

I thought it was the right thing to do.

My civic duty, if you like.

What made you think she'’d be there?

Sorry?

If someone in my family had just died,

I'’d be at home,

not at work.

You'’re exactly right. There was no one there.

They'’d closed the shop for the day.

I'’m so sorry, I can'’t be more useful.

Thank you. You'’ve been very helpful.

- I'’m sorry, I'm late. - No matter.

I don'’t think, I can stay for long, I'’m afraid.

Well, in the middle of a murder investigation.

I appreciate you turning up. Especially with the IOPC.

How'd it go?

Actually, do we have to talk about that?

No, course not.

- Would you like some tea? - Yes, please.

Thank you.

- Are you ready to order? - A couple more minutes.

Are you okay?

I was ...

...approached by someone today,

who'’s keen for me to stop the investigation.

Do you know who it was?

IC1 male, dark hair,

around six foot. I couldn'’t get a proper look.

They want Rav Mochani to take the fall,

just like Beardsmore does.

So, Beardsmore said that?

I'’m not gonna let it happen.

If I doubted Rav before,

I'’m convinced of his innocence now.

You haven'’t reported the threat, have you?

What do your team think? Have you told them?

One of them made a complaint about me recently.

- Until I know who... - You can'’t trust any of them.

- No. - I get it.

What was the nature of the complaint?

My, er, methods

have been called reckless.

Reckless? You?

Mmh.

Any idea who said that?

Maybe.

I saw something, I wasn'’t supposed to see

and I don'’t know what to do about it.

This is from Clive'’s phone.

Rachita, this is horrific.

I know, they don'’t even bother hiding their identities.

Except for this one.

His comments are always the worst.

Have you spoken to Clive about it?

If I confront him, he'’ll know I've been--

- Snooping. - Yeah.

Shit, it'’s Liam. I've gotta go.

Go. Go.

I feel like I'’ve just unloaded a ton of crap on you

- and I'’m running away. - You're not running away.

Please be careful, and you should report

what happened to you today.

Yeah.

Ma'’am, we'’ve recorded Amara

phoning Priya Mochani.

I kept my end of the deal, Priya. You need to keep yours.

Your deal was with Rav, not me.

He died today, Amara. It'’s over.

Maybe, I'’ll start remembering how Rav killed Frank.

He didn'’t do it.

Who are the police gonna believe?

A respected councillor, or the murderer'’s sister?

Find the girl.

I want an Officer stationed outside Sajna'’s foster home.

I'’ll see to it, ma'am.

What would Amara want with Sajna?

I don'’t know, but whatever this is,

it'’s bigger than two families fighting over a contract.

Sorry.

That was my source. Lou Kirkby says he'’ll meet.

- Now? - Tomorrow night.

I'’ll quiz him on Claire Doyle.

Good. We'’re finally getting somewhere.

Kwesi, can you drop in on Suzie Chapman tomorrow?

Find out what she knows

about this battle for the contract.

You'’re gonna stop investigating.

The case is closed.

Don'’t make me come back.

You sure, you'’re alright, ma'’am?

Yeah, I'’m just a bit tired, that'’s all

We all are. Go on, go home.

And, good work tonight

Do you think DI Ray'’s alright?

Yeah. I'’m sure she's fine.

Yeah. Yeah.

Do you fancy a drink?

Er, yeah, sure.

I don'’t wanna force you.

Er, no, no. I'’d love to.

Great. So, where are you taking me?

I thought it was you. Dr Patel, isn'’t it?

- I'’m afraid, not. - Oh.

You look just like my dentist.

Sorry, love.

- Morning. - Morning.

- Get up to much last night? - No, pretty quiet. You?

Yeah, same.

Ma'’am. I think, Amara's heading to the hospital again.

Yeah, I know, Jasmine,

but sometimes we have to do things that we don'’t want to do.

When will it be over?

It won'’t be too long now.

Promise?

I promise.

Mum?

Mum, why are you crying?

Maybe there isa sick relative she'’s visiting.

Let me know, if anything else develops.

Course, ma'’am

Those medical tests you ordered on Sajna, ma'’am.

They came back clear, every single one.

Who kept telling her she was sick?

Liam, what were those five specialities

at Greenhills again?

Um, orthopaedics, obs and gynae, renal,

palliative care and, er, and an eye unit.

I wonder, if Rav was meeting Amara

at the hospital.

What is it, Ma'’am?

Ma'am.

There is a sick child.

But it'’s not Sajna.

Amara.

DI Ray. What brings you here?

I know about Jasmine and I know what you'’re planning.

We'’ve waited three years for a kidney.

I can'’t wait any longer.

I won'’t.

- Are you trying to justify-- - But it'’s true.

Not for the eight-year-old

I found hiding in a cupboard last week.

Her name is Sajna.

She was trafficked from an orphanage in India.

Please don'’t.

What happens now?

Amara Dhawan,

I am arresting you on suspicion of conspiring to traffic a child

for the purpose of organ harvesting.

You do not have to say anything,

but it may harm your defence if you do not mention

something you later rely upon in court.

Anything you do say may be given in evidence.

Can I have a minute?

Matthew says, you'’ll get six years

for trafficking if Amara goes down.

Why didn'’t you come to me?

If you had, he would still be alive

You always were the stupid one.

I'’m still exploring the relationship

between your father and Mr Mochani.

Are you sure I won'’t be needing a brief?

I'’m just gathering and sharing information,

Miss Chapman, nothing more.

Well, don'’t look at me.

I'’m just a tourist.

Not sticking around, then?

I don'’t know what my plans are yet.

What about the family business?

Word is, you'’re selling up

Don'’t believe everything you hear, Officer.

Actually, I'’ve given everyone two weeks'’ leave.

Paid, of course.

That'’s very generous.

Dad wasn'’t very good at book-keeping.

I need to do a full inventory, undisturbed.

Who knows what I might find?

And this bailiff contract with the Council.

What about it?

Rav Mochani, was tryna' muscle in.

The council told Frank he'’d have to reapply.

- That can'’t have gone down well. - Doesn'’t matter now, does it?

Rav Mochani is dead.

As are my father and brother.

But, Sharan Mochani isn'’t.

That contract's worth over three million a year

Money doesn'’t interest me, not in the same way it did Dad

and Dave.

So you'’d walk away from it?

Do I look like a bailiff to you?

Mochani killed my father and brother. So, case closed.

Thanks for your time, Miss Chapman.

Thanks, Kwesi.

Fast-track a search warrant for the rest of the contents

of the bin. Do the same for pawn haven

before Suzie has a chance to remove everything.

She'’s much more involved than we realised.

Let Charlene take the lead on that. Keep me informed.

Hi, it's Sam.

Sorry I can'’t take your call. Leave me a message,

I'’ll get back to you.

Time for the top shelf, mate. Your best Irish, please.

Double, ta.

Right little Aladdin'’s cave in here.

Over here.

- Charlene? - We found a gun part, ma'’am.

Are you sure?

One of the guys immediately ID'’d it,

as coming from a Taurus, ma'’am. Looks like we found

part of the gun that first shot Frank.

- On Chapman premises? - Yeah.

This is huge. It could prove Rav'’s innocence.

Yeah.

You're right all along, ma'’am.

Just get ballistics on it, ASAP.

Yes, ma'’am.

What the fuck?

Everything okay, ma'’am?

Er, yeah. You'’ve done a really good job

on this, Charlene.

Bye.

Ma'am?

Rachita?

Oh, shit.

Ma'am?

Sit down. I'’ll put some coffee on.

- No, not for me, ta. - Alright, suit yourself.

Look, it'’s been a couple of days now,

and you, you'’ve just got, you'’ve had, you've got this--

- Spit it out. - pole up your arse.

I'’m not talking to you when you'’re like this.

You'’re not talking to me full stop.

You know why? Because I'’ve no fucking idea what to say

to you anymore.

What, what does that mean?

Ma'’am, what do you mean?

Oh, fuck it.

I know about the group that you'’re in. Midland Chiefs.

Have you been spying on me?

- Well, that makes sense now. - I'’ve seen the messages, okay?

The threats to me. The memes, the GIFs, the hilarious racist,

misogynistic, need I go on? Banter, that you lot infect

each other with.

But you haven'’t seen anything from me, have you?

Have you?

No, '‘cause there'’s nothing there. Nothing.

Yeah, but you'’re still a member of the group.

Well, I didn'’t join them, you know. I was added.

And you don'’t leave a group like that.

Believe me,

I've tried.

You don'’t understand.

Sam didn'’t either.

That'’s why she kicked me out.

She said either I blow the whistle

on the whole thing or we'’re done for good.

Well, then do it. Report them.

I did, to Beardsmore.

Yeah, and what'’s he gonna do about it?

Well, fuck all.

'‘Cause I think he'’s one of them.

He'’s three ranks above me.

- What am I supposed to do? - You should've come to me.

Likewise.

I can'’t believe, you thought I was like them.

I'’m sorry.

Look, Beardsmore'’s gonna be watching me like a hawk.

I can'’t report him to anyone, or he'’ll know it was me.

It'’s career suicide

I can'’t leave.

And, I'’m gonna lose Sam.

No, you'’re not.

'‘Cause I'’m gonna bring that fucker down.

And you'’re gonna help me.