All language subtitles for Janet.King.S01E04.The.Third.Man.EAC3.2.0.1080p.WEBRip.x265-iVy

-I know I stuffed things up.
-Yes, you did.

And you can´t ring me

and leave five messages for me
at the office.

I didn´t want to leave messages.

I thought you´d be there.
It was after 5:00.

No. I didn´t go back yesterday
after court.

I just got changed
and went to the gym.

Bit of a swim, bike, treadmill.

Not that I need to explain that
to you.

What´s new
in the sex crimes unit?

Timothy Clarke.

Took his computer in
for repairs.

Bingo. These are all found
100 folders deep.

Mrs. Vasilich, we have a warrant
for your arrest

for the murder
of Steven James Blakely.

Forensics rechecked
Vasilich´s jacket.

They had a look inside the
pockets, and they found blood.

-Dry-cleaning hadn´t got it.
-Blakely´s blood?

One of my accused
wants to confess,

but he won´t talk to me.

One of the bikies?

Yes.
Toby Franzen.

Dianne Vasilich.

Said she´d been trying to get
this bloke to tell her for ages

who had knocked off
her daughter.

I said, "Fair enough.
Who is he?"

And she says,
"It´s Steve Blakely."

You got a good lawyer?

Now, what makes a good lawyer,
I wonder.

How do you find
the defendant, Dianne Vasilich?

Guilty.

-Well, I´m down near Gerringong.
-Why?

Because a bushwalker just found
Steven Blakely´s body.

So Dianne and Brian
didn´t throw him off North Head.

In fact, given the time it takes
to get here,

they weren´t even the ones
who buried him.

Mrs. Vasilich, your
daughter was, by all accounts,

exceptionally beautiful
and vivacious.

Yes?

So why did she turn
to prostitution?

There was a complete
estrangement for two years,

and then suddenly she was dead.

Well, I put it to you that you
had to find who killed her.

Otherwise, you could only blame
yourself.

-I just wanted justice.
-No.

You desperately needed someone
to get you off the hook.

That´s why it became obsessive,
wasn´t it?

Because it wasn´t
just a frustration

with a lack of justice.

It was a mother´s guilt.

That´s a lie.

I wasn´t obsessive,
and I didn´t hate anyone.

I just wanted justice
for Oriana!

On the count of murder,

how do you find the defendant,
Dianne Vasilich?

Guilty.

My client is an innocent woman,
a victim of a system

which favors quick results
over the truth.

She and her son
have been imprisoned

for a crime they did not commit,

and the discovery of Steven
Blakely´s body only confirms

what they´ve been saying
from the start of this debacle.

Once again, we see the danger
of Crown prosecutors

being overly persuasive

and unnecessarily adversarial
in court.

Janet King´s gung-ho approach
in this trial

has caused a serious miscarriage
of justice.

Perhaps if the DPP
and the police

were not quite so hand in hand,

we might have a more balanced
criminal justice system,

not one which favors
the prosecution

and certainly not one

which results in the jailing
of the innocent.

That doesn´t change anything.

The Vasilich woman
still killed him.

Are you serious?
We stuffed up.

She should never
have been convicted.

She could have organized someone
to bury him.

So now she´s
a criminal mastermind.

She hired someone
to rough him up.

I´m sure she could plan
his murder.

Okay. Let´s say she did plan
the whole thing.

Why wouldn´t you pay someone
to kill him?

Why tackle a big man like that
yourself?

Burying´s the easy bit.

I don´t know.
Self-satisfaction?

This is exactly
why we should have waited.

You push us into running this,
it goes off the rails,

-and we´re the ones who cop it.
-Nothing´s gone off the rails.

We have a convicted murderer
and her accomplice in prison.

Yeah. We can´t be sure
of that anymore.

She walks into Blakely´s house,
disturbs the murderer.

While he hides,
she puts her hand in his blood

and then leaves?

-That´s your version of events?
-So who buried him?

-Enough. Enough.
-I have no idea.

We are all in the shit here.

There´s no way the Vasiliches
could have buried the body?

It´s impossible.

They couldn´t have made it back
to the hospital in time.

Someone else buried the body.

Unless someone else killed him
and buried him.

-Unlikely.
-Keeping an open mind, then, eh?

You know she´s guilty.
Come on.

It´s only one detail at the end
that´s changed.

So where did Dianne and her son
go then,

after they killed Blakely?

I mean, if they´re
giving themselves an alibi

by going to the hospital,
why not go straight there?

They drove Blakely´s car
with the body in it

to the guy who was gonna
bury him, and they told that guy

to leave the car at North Head
when he was done.

Why not take the gravedigger
with you?

Isn´t that easier?
Wouldn´t you plan it that way?

Could be half a dozen
different ways it happened.

And there´s your
reasonable doubt, right there.

You find this third man
or Dianne and her son will walk.

They´ve already started crawling
out of the woodwork.

No surprise.

Every crim and his dog

are gonna be putting up
their hand for this one

after the deal we got
our bikie friend Franzen.

Waste of time and resources
we don´t have.

You never know
what the tide might wash up.

I´ll see you back there.

I´m hoping our third man left
his business card in the grave

along with the murder weapon.

As you can see,
bashed in the back of the head

with something heavy --
three blows.

Attacked from behind.
Gutless.

Fell forwards, causing a
depressed fracture of the cheek.

Any, uh, DNA not his?

Anything else that might help us
identify who buried him?

Not so far.

I´d say they were
pretty careful.

Other injuries?

Nothing major.

There are small,
shallow lacerations on both feet

across the soles.

The dirt in them matches
the dirt around the grave site.

What else?

There´s paint under
his fingernails, in his hair.

-Off-white, matte.
-Yeah.

The paint is of a domestic type.

He was renovating.

Place was chaos.
Stuff everywhere.

Which accounts for the cricket
bat they buried with him.

Solid murder weapon.

A bit of weight behind it.
Handle.

But the dirt in the lungs means
he was still alive

when he was buried.

He wouldn´t have known anything
about it,

if it´s any consolation.

He would have died
from the head wounds anyway.

But the immediate cause of death
was suffocation.

They buried him alive.

Uh, last time I was here,

we had a chat about Dianne --

Dianne Vasilich.

I remember.

Now, you pointed out
Toby Franzen.

You point her towards, uh,
anyone else?

Hang on. It´s not like
I brokered that deal.

I-I never thought she´d actually
go and talk to him.

Did she ever ask about,
you know, anyone else?

She doesn´t talk much.

She´s, um, a bit of a fixture
in here.

Ever since Oriana was murdered.

I guess this is, uh,
the closest thing she has

to Oriana´s grave, you know?

A bit tragic, really,
the whole thing.

I mean, sometimes Dianne
brings flowers.

Sometimes she, uh, she just
sits here and stares into space.

On Oriana´s birthday every year,
she totally writes herself off.

And me or whoever else is on

has to call her son
to come and take her away.

She was all right, Oriana.

A bit messed up with the drugs,

but, um, you know,
she always came and said hello.

Through all the crap, you could
see she was well brought up.

And you never saw Dianne talking
to anyone else

other than Franzen?

No.

Did you see her or her son on
the night of the 9th of October?

No idea.

You got CCTV in the car park?

I suppose you´ll be wanting
a look.

Got some time to help me go over
my application today?

You still want to train up
to be a crown after all this?

Yes.
I think so.

No, I do.

Even if there are weeks
like this.

I really like appearance work,

and solicitor advocate´s
the next logical step.

What, you´re not doubting
what we do, are you?

Are you kidding?

Tim Clarke, my child-porn man.

Will the jury look at him

and see him for the monster
that he is?

Or will they think,

"We´ve all looked at stuff
we shouldn´t have.

He´s just like us.

He wasn´t the one
actually causing the suffering"?

He does look normal --
whatever that means.

So many of the photos he´s got
are taken with hidden cameras.

Imagine what it would be like
to find out

that men all over the world
are watching you get undressed.

Or raped.

Your photos could be out there
for the rest of your life.

Someone could walk past you
in the street

and recognize you as that girl.

What would that do to you?

Or...Or think about
those abuse victims

who are too embarrassed
to tell anyone what happened.

And then a video of your abuse
goes viral.

I haven´t ever thought about it
like that.

That´s all I think about.

Excuse me, sir.

Hey, what´d you get
from the Lions Gate?

Nothing the night of the 9th.

There´s no DVD labeled
with that date.

So either they´re crap
at labeling or --

Someone´s taken the footage
from that night.

Why didn´t you call me?

Because I went back
to the Lions Gate.

I checked out the shop
next door.

I think the owner
would be very happy

for us to find
something criminal going on.

He´s not what you´d call a fan.

He´s got a camera
on the car park as well.

DVD of the 9th.

-That´s Blakely´s car.
-Mm-hmm.

It´s the wrong time of day.
What the hell is he doing?

That´s Blakely.

Can you freeze that for me?

And just --
Yeah. Get in a bit closer.

Yeah.
Thank you.

Danny Novak.

Car park of the
Lions Gate Hotel, 4:30 p.m.

Blakely must have driven there
straight after court.

Blakely and Novak?

They argue
for about five minutes,

then Blakely gets in his car
and drives away.

Four hours later,
Blakely is dead.

Blakely pulled this file out
two days before he died.

He was gonna reopen
the investigation.

Oriana Vasilich.

This is the hotel room
where she was killed.

Did Blakely have a suspect?

According to
his notes, he knew who it was.

He just couldn´t prove it.

Danny Novak.

Owner of the Lions Gate.

So Blakely calls him up.

Tells him he´s gonna reopen the
investigation and go after him.

And once it´s in the system,

it doesn´t matter
if Blakely´s behind bars.

Novak employed Oriana

and used her
to sweeten business deals.

She knew a lot about things
she shouldn´t have,

and if he felt like
he couldn´t trust her anymore...

Bye-bye, Oriana.

But it -- it´s still
just a theory, right?

There wasn´t any proof
that Novak was involved.

It´s just supposition --

DNA tests prove a lot more
these days.

Who knows what they might find?

Pretty good motive for a murder.

So Dianne Vasilich didn´t kill
Blakely?

We will continue looking
for our third man,

but we´ll divert some resources
to Novak.

Surveillance, listening devices,
phone taps -- the whole lot.

Um, excuse me.

-Watch it.
-Sorry.

Hey. I´m heading home.
Are you ready to go?

No, no.
Not yet.

I´ll be here for hours.

Will you be okay getting home?

Oh, I´ll find someone
to protect me.

What I should do
is stop panicking

every time I hear a motorbike.

Look, I´ll walk you
and come back.

No, no, no.
I´m good.

Stay.
Stay.

Andy.
Hi.

Oh. Look, I´m --
I´m still at the office.

I´ll just grab a piece of toast
when I get in.

Promise I won´t work too hard.

Look, I´ve got to go.
I´ll -- I´ll speak to you soon.

U-J-U...

495.

You came.

Oh, I-I´ve decided
it takes too much energy

to keep ignoring you.

Right.

Well, you wanted to talk,
so talk.

We can talk about what happened

and what went wrong
and how we feel,

but it isn´t gonna change
my mind.

I don´t know
whether it´s a good idea

for you to be staying
with Danny while you´re here.

Your father´s not exactly
popular with the police,

and I was just thinking maybe
it´s better for your career,

now that you´re not living
in Sydney,

to really distance yourself
from him.

Sorry. You want to talk to me
about where I´m staying?

Y-Your career´s
really taking off.

That´s all.

I´d just hate for all
of your hard work to be undone

by something like guilt
by association.

Not -- Not guilt --
definitely not guilt, but...

You know.

What have you heard?

N-Nothing.

You´ve heard something
about Dad.

Nothing.

I don´t believe you.

As long as you´re staying there,
I can never come and see you.

Thanks for the drink.

Don´t worry about it, Princess.

It´s like issuing
parking tickets.

They need to get their numbers
up, so they drop in and see me.

-What are they looking for?
- Entertainment.

No. I´m serious, Dad.

What was on the warrant?
Can I look at it?

They waved it in front of me,
but they didn´t leave it.

It´s nothing important.
Trust me.

No. Dad, that wasn´t
just a casual thing.

-They took away your computers.
-Mm-hmm.

-What else did they take?
-I don´t know.

Nothing.

The warrant has to state what
they´re investigating you for.

Well, the easiest thing to do
is just cooperate, be polite.

It´s the best way to show them
you´ve got nothing to hide,

which I don´t, okay?

Okay.

Really okay?

-Yeah.
-Good.

You eaten?

Oh.
A-Amanda. Hi.

Oh, hi, Janet.

-Are you, um...
-Ash had to nip out for a bit.

She asked me if I could stay on.

Oh. Right.
Okay.

Hello, sweeties.

Hello, my little one.

-How´s work?
-Usual.

Have you been creating havoc
today, huh?

Who´s up for a bath?
Want to have a bath?

They´ve actually had a bath.

Oh.

Oh, good.
Thank you.

I didn´t know how long you´d be.

Right.
No. That´s fine.

Um...

Um, I´m happy to take over now
if that´s okay.

Oh, okay.

Thanks!

See you, Thing One.

And see you, Thing Two.

I´m introducing them
to Dr. Seuss.

-Oh, fun.

-See you.
-Bye.

Don´t look at me.

Mary Poppins is the one
running the show now.

Ah.
There´s Mum.

Thought I´d make it home
before you.

-Surprise.
-Did you see Amanda?

Yeah.
Uh...

-Isn´t she great with them?
-Mm.

Mm. Where have you been?
You look all joojed up.

I´ve had to grab something
up the the road.

I was sick of them always
seeing me in my hausfrau outfit.

Pasta okay?

Uh, sure.

Raid last night,
chat this morning.

I´m flattered.

Night of Wednesday, October 9th.

What were you doing?

At home, I´d guess.

That´s where I spend my nights.

It´s boring, I know.

-Anyone verify that?
-I can.

I´ll check in my diary.
I´ll get back to you.

So what´d you do at home
that night?

Well, I probably cooked
and watched TV.

It´s hard to remember
specifically.

If you were in the vicinity
of Steven Blakely´s house,

we´ll find out.

We´ll track
where your mobile was

through, you know,
transmission-tower records.

We´re also gonna subpoena

your phone records
for the last two months.

So if you´ve got anything
to say,

it´s probably best
that you say it now.

Nothing to say.

Okay.

Want to tell me
what´s going on here?

Disagreement over a car park.

Four hours later,
Blakely´s dead.

You´re the last person seen
with him, and you´re arguing.

That´s not a good look, is it?

So why don´t you cut the crap?

I didn´t kill him.

-He was a friend of mine.
-My condolences.

Whether you did it or yourself

or you paid some arsehole
to do it for you,

we´re gonna find out.

That´s a promise.

Richard!

What are they looking at Dad
for?

-I-I don´t know.
-Yes, you do.

You gave me some bullshit story
about moving out of the house,

and I go home and find the cops
raiding the place.

-What did Danny say?
-Tell me, Richard.

I´m not supposed to be talking
to you about this.

A bit late for a crisis
of conscience now, isn´t it?

He´s a suspect
in the murder of Steven Blakely.

A murder suspect?

I...
I didn´t want to say anything.

Why would he want to kill
Steven Blakely?

Because they think...

they think he killed Dianne
Vasilich´s daughter, Oriana.

That is such bullshit.

Blakely and Novak argue on the
afternoon of Blakely´s death.

Blakely dies
before he can reopen a case

in which Novak
is the prime suspect.

That can´t be a coincidence.

Novak always knew Steve
was gonna reopen the case.

A reasonable assumption that´s
what the argument´s about.

Reasonable assumptions
don´t stand up in court.

All we need to do
is find something

tying him to the murder.

And if not him, then his lackey.

At the moment, the only person
we know who was definitely there

besides Blakely
was Dianne Vasilich.

-I know, but we have to --
-We all want to get Novak.

I can appreciate that.

But the next time we go
into court on this case,

whatever we have, whoever it is,
I want to be rock fucking solid.

All right?

Excuse me, sir.
Sorry to interrupt.

There´s a Tatum Novak here
to see you, Andy.

Said you´d know what it´s about.

Tatum.
Hi.

Hi, Andy.

I hear you´re
down in Canberra now.

Yeah, with the Commonwealth.

You get to do all that
big international stuff.

All their trafficking, drugs.

Those sound more glamorous
than they actually are, I think.

Tell me about it.

So, uh, you´re here about...

Steven Blakely´s disappearance.

I want to make
a formal statement.

You sure about this?

Yes, I am.

Okay.

Come through this way.

-Hey. How´d you go last night?
-Last night?

Yeah. Did you get all the work
done you wanted?

Oh, yeah. Almost.
Never-ending.

-You know how it is.
-I know.

And I´ve got this
solicitor-advocate interview

on top of everything else.

Don´t wait.

Oh, okay.
I´ll see you in there.

Place runs on coffee.

-Hi. The usual. Thanks.
-Short black.

The cops won´t give out
information about number plates

to us, will they?

You want something like that
traced,

aren´t you married
to the right guy?

Or you could ask
an ex-police prosecutor

who might still be able to pull
a favor or two --

and keep his mouth shut.

-Maybe I could.
-Hm.

Anyone feel like doing any work
today?

Lina?

Perhaps a table in the corner
for the overflow.

I don´t want overflow.
I don´t want any of it.

I don´t believe choice
is involved.

If you are not coping,
you need to ask for assistance.

I´m coping.

We take occupational health
and safety very seriously here.

Oh, that makes me feel better
already.

Have you made
your appointment yet?

Counseling is compulsory

for all solicitors
in the sex crimes unit.

I haven´t, no.

Counseling´s not to be
underestimated.

It is a powerful tool

which can provide you with
practical mechanisms for coping.

Accepting counseling
is not an admission of weakness.

It´s simply taking
responsibility for yourself

-and your work.
-So do you?

I don´t need it.

I thought you might be
reluctant.

Appointment -- 5:00.

How´d you go?

She says Danny was home
all night

and didn´t even make
a phone call.

She´s a lawyer, right?

Yeah.
Commonwealth DPP.

She wouldn´t want to fuck up
her career.

We should keep the pressure
on him.

There´s someone here
I´d like you to have a talk to.

Brian Vincent turned up at my
place with a fistful of cash.

Asked me to do him a favor.

Which was?

He had something
in the boot of this car.

It was wrapped
in one of those painting sheets.

The ones you use
to stop shit getting everywhere.

He wanted it buried.

I took it down to Gerringong.

Dug a hole, chucked it in
along with the bat.

Then I drove the car
back to North Head,

and then I went home
and I had a beer.

I thought we should,
uh, bring you up to date.

-Found us the third man?
-Not quite.

Oh, he´s being coy.
Go on.

We´ve interviewed Danny Novak,

who, of course,
denies everything.

And his daughter´s got an alibi
for him on that night.

The night that Blakely died?

What other night?

Just clarifying.

Out of all the crims who have
come forward looking for a deal,

we have this bloke,
Leon Cranford.

It was a big four-wheel-drive.

I took it down to Gerringong.

Dug a hole, chucked it in
along with the bat.

Then I drove the car
back to North Head

and I went home and had a beer.

There´s another 40 minutes
of it, but that´s the juicy bit.

So Danny´s out of the picture,
then.

Danny argued with Blakely
four hours before he died.

He´s still in our sights.

We have to test
this guy´s story,

but he seems to know things
that we never made public,

like the drop cloth, the exact
burial site, the weapon.

How does he know
Dianne Vasilich?

He knows Brian.

He says they were drinking
buddies down at the Lions Gate.

Well, what´s he want?

I assume he´s not chatting out
of the goodness of his heart.

Yeah. He´s currently on bail
for dealing meth.

Not much goodness of heart
there.

He wants those charges dropped

and a guarantee of a year
for being the gravedigger.

-A year?
-For taking part in the murder

of an assistant
police commissioner?

-He didn´t kill him.
-Sorry.

Accessory after the fact
is still an accessory.

And he might have killed him.

There´s no evidence
tying him to the murder scene.

Dianne Vasilich seems to have
cornered that market.

You´re the one who said she
wasn´t a criminal mastermind.

This guy´s story fits.

They turned up at his doorstep
on the night of the murder,

all panicked,
with a body in the boot.

He´s got form. Needs cash.
It´s a win-win situation.

Could have heard it anywhere --
down at the Lions Gate Hotel,

on the street.

That´s why
we´re not charging him now

and why we´re still watching
Novak.

If we test Cranford and
he proves to be on the level,

he´s not gonna swear to anything
unless we promise him that deal.

We need to start thinking about
this appeal.

Vasilich?

Ned Kelly.
Yes, Vasilich.

You don´t think Cranford
will prove to be the third man?

-I think there´ll be an appeal.
-Dianne didn´t do it?

I don´t know.

But not if Cranford --

There are a lot of ifs, and one
of them leads to an appeal.

So if we´re forced to run that,

I´d prefer it wasn´t a rush job,
like everything else.

Grab a tea
and we´ll get started.

Um, I...
I´m sorry.

Do you mind?
I-I have an appointment.

Give me half an hour?

-What the hell, Tatum?
-Let go of me!

You lied to the police.

I don´t know
what you´re talking about.

Bullshit!

I saw you the day after
the day Blakely disappeared.

You told me you didn´t go home
the night before.

You went to the gym --
swim, bike, treadmill --

-Remember?
-That was weeks ago.

-You´ve got your days mixed up.
-Uh, I don´t.

It´s me.
I remember everything.

I can tell you which earrings
you were wearing, which suit,

the exact time
of our conversation.

You make things so hard.

I didn´t lie to the police.

I lied to you, okay?

I didn´t want you to know my
schedule, what time I got home.

Well, they´re still looking at
Danny.

If they find anything to tie him
to that crime scene

or that he ordered someone else
to do it, your career is sunk.

You think about that.

You´d better think
about the fact that you gave me

confidential information
about a police investigation.

W-What, so now you´re
blackmailing me?

I am just telling you you don´t
have the moral high ground here.

I haven´t perverted
the course of justice.

Yes, you have.

Did you cop a truckload of work
from Our Lady of the Schedule?

Yep.

Want something
to take your mind off it?

Mm.
I could do with some cheering.

I didn´t say
it would cheer you up.

You need to think about getting
this Clarke off the streets.

He´s a bad man.

You found something
through the number plates.

I asked a mate, who asked
the mate, who asked the mate.

So you get the benefit of the
lawyer network and cop network?

Put up with a lot of shit
from both sides, too.

"Tim Clarke, previously
known as Tim Cunningham.

Convicted of the rape
of a 14-year-old in Adelaide.

Served eight years."

Told you it wasn´t cheery.

W--
I can´t use this.

You want to rethink
slipping a photo of a 6-year-old

-into his file?
-No. I-I can´t.

-I-I can´t.
-Oh, really?

Conscience?

This from the woman

who knows he drives a car
with South Australian plates.

I bet that information´s
not in the file.

Why are you still here?

Your appointment´s
in 20 minutes. Go! Go!

Oh, no.
I-I´ll reschedule.

Bye.

She´ll feel better for it.

DR. O´DAY: Are you uncomfortable
being here?

Oh, I´m only here
because it´s compulsory.

I´ll explain what I´ll do
and what we´ll do together.

That might make things easier.
Okay?

Sometimes people who do
the sort of work you do

experience traumatic
stress disorder.

Although you yourself
haven´t suffered abuse,

the work you do exposes you
to the stress

of witnessing the horrors.

It´s important to distinguish

between a normal response
to witnessing a traumatic event

and something which becomes
abnormal.

It´s completely normal
to feel anxious and fearful,

to have bad dreams,

to not be able to stop thinking
about what you´ve seen,

heard, or experienced,
to become obsessive.

The problems arise

when you get stuck
in that psychological state.

Have you experienced
any of these responses

since working
in the sex crimes unit?

No.

You haven´t behaved in a way

which is outside the realm
of your usual behavior,

something that made you stop
and think,

"I don´t know
who just did that"?

Never.

You´re not drinking more?

Using drugs?

Avoiding sex?

Fighting with your husband
over small issues?

Do you always shut down
like this

when things get too difficult?

I don´t know what you mean.

It must put a strain
on your marriage,

this distancing, this refusal
to admit what´s happening.

My marriage is none
of your business.

Your emotional and psychological
health is my business.

Knowing how you function in your
marriage is part of that.

I´m here to discuss work.

I´m not judging you, Lina.

No. You´re talking to me
like I´m a child.

-Tell me about your work, then.
-What do you want to know?

Do you find it satisfying?

Do you feel like you´re making
a difference?

Things only get to my desk
when the damage is done.

I-I can´t make any difference
at all!

I´m completely impotent!

Oh, that-- that´s a good
Freudian term for you.

Why don´t you write
that one down?

"Lina also has anger issues,

probably stemming from
the fraught relationship

she has with her father."

How am I doing?

I´ll cook tonight.
I was thinking spag bol.

Won´t say no.

Andy Campbell talked to me
yesterday.

What about?

Uh, he was asking
about the 9th of October,

the night that Steven Blakely
disappeared.

That was the night
that we watched

that English Premier League
soccer game, remember?

We ate pad thai.

I couldn´t forget that night.

You were busy trying to teach me
the finer points of soccer

while I was choking
from too much chili.

Well, I warned you
about the killer sauce.

And you bought
that disgusting Thai beer.

You still drank it.

Yeah, because I was dying
of chili poisoning.

Think you were trying to get
your head around

the offside rule.

Too busy watching the players,
I think.

They do have great legs.

But it´s a boring game.

Which is why I made you watch
another match I´d prerecorded.

Yeah.

And you, um,
you kept me up so late

I could barely stay awake
at court the next day.

It was a good night.

Yes, Princess, it was.

I´d better head off.

I´ll walk you to your car.

I´m very proud of you.
You know that, don´t you?

Yeah, I do.

You´re smart, but you work hard.

Your -- Your colleagues
respect you and what you do.

Oh, I think they do.
I hope so.

Respect´s very important.

It takes a lot to earn it,
and it can go just as fast.

And that goes for self-respect
as well.

Don´t fuck up what you´ve got

by getting involved in things
that doesn´t concern you.

I know.

No, you don´t.
That´s why I´m telling you.

Don´t interfere.

Dad, I´m sorry.
I was just --

It´s okay.
It´s all right.

Nothing more to say.
Okay?

Did you know Oriana Vasilich?

Who?

Dianne Vasilich´s daughter.
The one who was murdered.

I´ve never heard of her.

If you want to keep that job
in Canberra,

you´d better get down there
and do some work, eh?

This Canberra thing,
moving down there --

It had nothing to do with
that Richard character, did it?

He didn´t mess you around
or hurt you or...

Oh, no. No, no.
Nothing like that.

It was -- It was a good offer
and a great career move.

It worked out really well,

except I don´t get to see you
as much.

I love you, sweetheart.

You too.

I´m off, Amanda.
Thanks for tonight, too.

It´s a pleasure!

Janet King speaking.

Hi. It´s me.

Hey. Whose phone
are you calling from?

Jennifer´s. I left mine at home.
Hey, can you do me a favor?

I need to drop in on Danielle
from mothers´ group,

and I totally forgot to bring
her address.

I can´t.
I´m racing.

On my computer.

I need to grab her before she
leaves for work. Sorry.

Well, maybe you should take
your phone with you.

All right.
Here it is.

Uh, laptop.
What do you need?

It´s mail from Danielle Rowe.
Came yesterday.

Danielle Rowe.

Hang on.
Here it is.

Uh, address --
108 Cartwright Street.

-Thank you. That´s great.
-May I go to work now?

Of course.

I´ll see you tonight.

See you then.

Good morning.

Not necessarily.

Tony´s waiting for you
in his office.

Detective Campbell is with him.

Maybe that will brighten
your day.

Mm.
Doubt it.

-Hey.
-Ah. At last.

-What do you have for us?
-Okay.

We found this last night
under the Douglas Park bridge,

exactly where Cranford said
it would be.

Fingerprints?

Mud and water.

We´re unlikely to be able
to lift anything useful.

We´re still checking for DNA,
but that´s unlikely too.

There´s some dirt we found

lodged underneath
the metal hand grip

that comes from the same area
we found Blakely´s body.

This spade was definitely used
to bury him, then.

Yes.

But you don´t know
who handled it.

Well, I´d say the bloke
who told us where it was buried

is the guy who handled it,
wouldn´t you?

Not necessarily.

Lucky guess by Cranford, was it?

Someone else
might have told him.

We´ve confirmed he drinks
at the Lions Gate Hotel.

We know Dianne Vasilich and
Brian Vincent have been there

on many occasions.

They had time to go from
Blakely´s place to Cranford´s,

drop the car and the body there,

and get back to the hospital by
8:21 to be caught on the CCTV.

Now, he told us
about the burial site,

the murder weapon,
and where the spade was buried.

None of those facts were known
by the public.

We also found five grand in cash

hidden in a biscuit tin
in his kitchen.

He´s a saver.

He´s an accessory to murder,
and we´re charging him.

And we´re gonna give him
the deal he wants.

Unless anyone has
any objections.

We´re being pushed around again.

Well, I prefer to think of it
as being cooperative.

You seriously want to give
Cranford that sort of deal?

You think they should charge him
and have him plead not guilty?

Why not?
Test his story in court.

And risk him being acquitted?

If there´s enough doubt
surrounding his story,

he should be acquitted.

-He wants to plead.
-He wants a deal.

What, you -- you think
he didn´t bury Blakely?

He could have overheard someone
bragging.

Maybe he was paid
to take the fall.

Maybe he killed Blakely himself.

You see, this is guilt
speaking -- your guilt.

You´re terrified we´ve made some
mistake with Dianne Vasilich

and you´re desperately trying to
find proof of that.

You didn´t convict her.
The jury did.

I know how the system works.

Well, we can´t let emotions
cloud our judgments.

By "we" you mean me?
I´m too soft now, am I?

Mother of young children.
Is that what you´re saying?

-That´s...
-Because it´s bullshit.

I´m still one of the best
prosecutors in this place.

And if I have a feeling
about Dianne Vasilich,

it´s not hormonal.

It´s intuitive, and that is
a product of years of hard work.

Well, wrap your intuition
around this.

Occam´s razor.

Dianne Vasilich killed Blakely.

She had motive.
She had his blood in her pocket.

She called her son Brian
for help.

We know Brian has a connection
with Cranford.

Cranford admits to burying
the body and the bat,

and he knew details
about the burial

that only the police knew.

Now, you can forget
everything else.

Forget double-guessing yourself.

There was a question raised
by the discovery of the body,

and that question
has been answered, has it not?

There are a number
of possible answers.

Well, this particular answer
is not beyond all doubt,

but it is beyond
reasonable doubt, I believe.

And that is why we will accept
Cranford´s plea

and will recommend the sentence
as suggested by the police.

Yes?

Yes.

Thank Christ for that.

This afternoon we arrested and
charged the man, Leon Cranford,

in connection to the murder

of Assistant Commissioner
Steve Blakely.

The man has been
very cooperative with police

and will be appearing in court
shortly,

where he will plead guilty

to disposing of the body
of Steve Blakely

in a shallow grave
near Gerringong.

Good result.

Is it?

Isn´t it?

Because the police got it wrong
about Danny Novak.

Uh, well, no,

because we got it right
about Dianne and her son.

-Have a good night.
-Night.

Hey, Ash.

Uh, sorry. Yeah.
I´m still at work.

Um, look, I´ll have to
meet you there, okay?

Thanks.
Bye.

Should we be worried we haven´t
heard anything from Amanda?

No.

You want me to text her?

Yes.

Then I don´t look like
the overanxious one.

I thought you´d be relieved

now that the Blakely thing
is finally sorted.

I am.

You don´t seem relieved.

Are you relieved
to have a job offer?

Thank you.

Thank you.

I was gonna tell you.

You said you weren´t
gonna pursue it.

I did, but they wouldn´t take no
for an answer.

That´s why you were late
that night, wasn´t it?

Out of your hausfrau clothes.

That was
just a preliminary chat.

Oh, God.
That makes it all right.

I was going to tell you.

When?

-The day you started?
-It´s not an offer.

I still have to go through
an interview.

Yeah, Wednesday the 30th.
I know. I saw the e-mail.

You read my private messages?

You told me to look
in your mail, and there it was.

You didn´t have to read them.

You didn´t have to have a
preliminary chat behind my back.

We had a deal.

You were staying home full time
with the kids,

and now you´re not.

Don´t you think
that´s worth discussing?

I didn´t want to because I knew
you´d be like this.

What, betrayed?

I haven´t --
I haven´t betrayed you.

What, lying´s not a betrayal?

Oh, you´re always
so fucking perfect.

Don´t you put it back on me.

You´re so tied up
with your work,

you don´t see what´s going on
around you anymore.

You don´t see me.

Not anymore.

I´m gonna go pay.

Hey.

Ready to send Harry Lime away
for a long time?

Harry Lime?

"Third Man."
Carol Reed.

Don´t worry about it.

You okay?

Fine.
I´m just tired.

Kids.
Must be exhausting.

Do you think
I´m too controlling?

-I don´t think --
-Someone has to be in control,

-otherwise nothing gets done.
-Of course.

There´s a big difference
between being in control

-and being controlling.
-Sure.

Do you feel like you have enough
autonomy working with me?

-Tons.
-I´m approachable?

-Always.
-Helpful?

-Definitely.
-Yeah.

Uh, we should get going.

Yeah.

Mr. Cranford,
can you describe to Her Honor

your family situation?

I´m on a disability pension.

I had a car accident
and broke me leg.

It´s -- It´s not good.

I´m in a lot of pain.
Too much pain to work.

The -- The drugs,
the painkillers,

are really expensive.

My wife and I have two kids.

They´re both at school.

She is unemployed.

She was made redundant.

Uh, she hasn´t worked
for a couple of years,

and half the time we´re fed
by the Salvos.

And what do you have to say
about your recent conviction

for drug charges?

Surely that criminal endeavor
provided some profit.

It´s a once-off, and I got done.

I see.

Look, when Brian came around
and offered me some work,

I was desperate for money
for my kids.

It´s the only reason I done it.

And I´m sorry.

I realize it was
a dumb-arse thing to do.

Thank you, Mr. Cranford.

Madam Crown?

Thank you, Your Honor.

Mr. Cranford...

you´d describe yourself
as a good family man?

I am.

Doing your utmost
to take care of your kids?

Of course.

Everything you do in life

is designed around what´s best
for your children.

Absolutely.

Such as dealing drugs,
burying dead bodies?

I was desperate.

-Not much of an example to --
-Objection.

-I --
-Withdraw that remark.

And now you´re sorry.

-Yes.
-Well, if you´re so sorry,

why didn´t you confess
to the police immediately?

´Cause I was scared.

You waited until you thought
you might get a deal.

So I could be around
for my kids more.

How much do you make
burying a dead body?

Do you charge by the hour?

Did you have to provide
your own spade --

Your Honor,
my client is being harassed.

Your Honor,
characterizing the burying

of what you know to be
a dead body

as the act of a man desperate
to provide for his children

is contemptuous of this court
and of the law.

-Eh?
-Mr. Cranford,

you willingly assisted

in the burial of the body
of a murdered man for money.

I didn´t help kill anybody!

It is a nonsense to say
you did it for your family.

No, all I did was dig a hole,

chuck him in and the baseball
bat in, and that´s it!

I´m sorry. You chucked him
and what into the hole?

-Baseball bat!
-Are you sure about that?

Your Honor, in light of
the defendant´s recent response,

I seek leave
to enter a nolle prosequi

in relation to the indictment
currently before the court.

A new indictment
against Mr. Cranford

containing one count each
of perjury

and attempting to pervert
the course of justice

will be filed in due course.

I object.

Madam Crown.

Steven Blakely was murdered
and buried with a cricket bat.

A Gray-Nicolls, to be precise,

which Mr. Cranford would have
known if he´d buried him --

which he most clearly did not.

Your Honor, this is outrageous.

I will stand this case down

until tomorrow morning at 10:00,

at which time
I want clear submissions

on what has happened here today
from both counsel.

That was a gift.

Whoever put him up to it
should ask for their money back.

This is insane.

What is it with you
and this case?

The guy was working.
It was pitch black.

He didn´t have a torch,
and he made a mistake.

Even in the dark,
there´s a big difference

between a baseball bat
and a cricket bat.

You were there, were you?

And why the fuck didn´t you ask
him what sort of bat it was?

Jack, this is never-ending.

Shh. Shh.
We will finish this, okay?

I promise.

Come on.
Let me buy you guys a coffee.

Do you think Cranford will talk?

He´s looking at serious time
for perjury.

That might help persuade him.

Depends on how much money he
was paid and how scared he is.

But while we´re leaning on him,

we´re working
from the opposite direction.

Novak won´t know what hit him.

Danny?
I thought he´d been ruled out.

Cranford either overheard
something or he was paid to lie.

Novak is gonna be at the other
end of one of those scenarios.

Get the fuck away from her!
You get the hell away from her!

What the hell?

-I will not let you hurt her.
-Are you right?

I know who you are
and what you do.

-What´s your problem?
-You´re my problem.

I know what you do
with young girls.

You rape them.

That´s what you did in Adelaide!
You´re a filthy fucking rapist!

You´re nuts, woman.

-Don´t worry.
-Hey.

-I´ll look after you.
-Who is she?

You touch her and I´ll kill you.

You forced her into your car!
I saw you!

Leave my dad alone.

You´re freaking her out!

I´m calling the cops.

You ran
the Blakely murder trial.

That´s right.

The Vasilich family had nothing
to do with that murder.

And neither did I.

The police are wasting their
time harassing me about it.

Blakely´s murder
is just a small part of it.

Small part of what?

If you want to sort this mess,
ask yourself --

How did Alex Moreno manage
to get acquitted?

Have a nice evening.

I don´t want anyone to think
this government has locked up

an innocent person.

Shut it down.

If the police
had done their job properly

and found Blakely´s body before
they charged Dianne Vasilich,

we wouldn´t be
in this situation.

We´re drowning in work,
and you´re stalking Renmark.

Someone leaned on him.

Something´s wrong.

The government has appointed

recently retired judge
Granville Renmark

to inquire into the functioning
of the office at the DPP.

How dare you invade the privacy
of my home.

As a Crown prosecutor, you´re
held to the highest standards.

Just like a judge.

I´d tread very carefully
if I were you, Ms. King.