All language subtitles for Hidden.Assets.S02E02.720p.WEBRip.GalaxyTV_track4_[eng]

- Victor Maes and his party, and
their supporters are racists.

- You do know that
your father-in-law is

one of my campaign's
biggest donors?

- Darren Reid was on his way
here to be interviewed.

When he was shot.

It was an extremely
professional killing.

- Sounds like ex-military.

- I'm not leaving here
except with the police!

I'm dead otherwise!
- No!

- It's him.

- My wife's help is dependent
on an official Regret Settlement

stating that she will face
no criminal charges

beyond money laundering.

- I did everything you asked!

I even gave up Fionn!

- M. Melnick would like
you to leave now.

- Fuck!

(gunshots)

- Arthur!

(♪♪♪)

- You were asked to stay away.

James was quite
clear about that.

- Ah!

- Can I get a comment
on the Luca Rivera case?

- I'm aware that CTU
has had a breach.

CAB also suffered what appears
to be a ransomware attack.

I think they are connected.
- You were right.

The Brannigan-Melnick
files are corrupted.

So, can you tell me
what the hell is going on?

- DS Claire Wallace with CAB.

Following a recent incident,
we may be reopening your case.

- Tell me what you know
about La Modelo.

Give me a name.
- Gabrio Rojas!

(♪♪♪)

(throat noises)

(♪♪♪)

(♪♪♪)

(Something falls on the floor.)

(♪♪♪)

(♪♪♪)

(She tries to open
the locked door.)

(♪♪♪)

(♪♪♪)

(theme song)

(♪♪♪)

(♪♪♪)

(♪♪♪)

- Brannigan's car bomb,
do we know who planted it?

- We have CCTV
of what appears to be

someone tampering
with the vehicle

in the car parking
at Dublin Airport.

- Great.

- Sorry, they managed
to conceal their identity.

It appears to have
been wired

through the central
locking system.

It was armed when
the system was disabled

and triggered when Brannigan
locked the vehicle.

- Is that usual?

- Normally, a device is
triggered by opening a door,

not by locking it.

- Maybe they didn't want a major
incident at Dublin Airport.

- Maybe.

- Could it have been a warning?

- It's risky.

There are easier ways
to sending a message.

- Any explosives?

Was it PENT?

- Why would you think that?

- It was used
in the Belgian bombings.

- No. This was C4.

- So, this could be connected

to Fionn Brannigan
and Darren Reid?

- Yeah. We think so.

(♪♪♪)

- Hi, Mila.
- Josh, good to see you.

- I thought I'd touch base
to see if there's any update.

- We're fully operational.

What about you guys?

- Cyber Crime has confirmed
our breach was

via a socially
engineered email.

Can I bounce something off you?
- Sure.

- We know these were
coordinated attacks.

- So, maybe both viruses were
designed by the same person.

- Exactly.

- And if you figure out
who designed the viruses...

- We can track down the hackers.
- Yes.

- We can start by looking
for a signature.

- Yeah, sounds good.

- Something's odd
about this hack.

I have to go.

- Morning.
- Hiya.

- Fancy a pint after work?

My shout.

- Uh! Leave it with me.

(♪♪♪)

(indistinct)

- Excusez-moi.

- Deputy Prime Minister.
- Georges.

- Welcome. Here you are.

- Thank you.

- The usual for me.
- Certainly.

- Ms. Swann.

- Deputy Prime Minister.

- Let me be the first
to congratulate you.

- Ah! Ha!
- And to report.

It's quite a coup

for Niskus Group
and Trestford.

It's such a shame

Richard isn't
here to see it.

- Yeah.

- One minor detail.

I'm hearing rumblings

from the mayor's office

that your competitors
are pushing for a review

of Trestford's finances
following his death.

It's to be expected.

As the preferred bidder,

they must ensure
you're financially viable

before contracts are signed.

- Our investors would
rather avoid that

and any delay it could cause.

- I'll see what I can do.

- Could you arrange
a private meeting

for me and the mayor?

Simply as a precaution.

Just so he understands

that Richard's death
does not diminish

the stability of Trestford,

or our capacity

to close the deal.

I know the mayor
listens to you.

And Richard told me
how resourceful you are.

- Ha!

Leave it with me.

- I talked to Serious Crime.

We think that the car bomb
could be related

to the hit on Reid, seeing as
they used the same explosives.

- Are they aware CTU reckons
it's Colombian cartel related?

- Absolutely. That's the avenue
they're going down.

I'm not convinced, though.

- Speaking of the devil.

- If Dorgan is here,
it must be serious.

- If you'd like to make
yourself comfortable.

Someone will be
with you shortly.

(He sighs.)

- DS Wallace.
- Mark.

Ms. Brannigan.

What can I do for you?

- My client has asked
to speak to DS Berry.

- That's not possible.

DS Berry is no longer
assigned to CAB.

- So? Let's get her here.

DS Berry is familiar
with matters pertaining

to my client's disclosure.

- You know that's not
how it works, Mark.

If you want to speak
with someone today,

you're gonna have
to settle for me.

- Ms. Brannigan has
information

which may be
of interest to CAB.

- Right.

- However, she has
reason to believe

that disclosing this
information will put her life

at considerable risk.

- Are we talking about the same
people who just tried kill her?

As I'm sure
your client is aware,

anything relating
to the car bomb should be

taken to Serious Crime.

- I don't think
you're hearing me.

Ms. Brannigan doesn't
trust anyone else

with this information.

- Alright, I'm listening.

- Considering its magnitude

and subsequent risk to her life,

we require assurances
in place before proceeding.

Ms. Brannigan
will be provided

with round the clock
Garda protection

and her immunity
agreement upheld.

Any new disclosures will
fall under the remit

of our existing
Regret Settlement.

- So, this is relating

to Ms. Brannigan's criminal
activity in Belgium?

- Don't answer that.

I can confirm

that my client's
information has value.

You will want to hear it.

(♪♪♪)

- OK.

I'll speak with my superiors
about Garda protection.

But as you know,
you'll need to speak

to the Belgian judiciary
directly about immunity,

the Regret Settlement
is with them.

(♪♪♪)

- So, you think
there's something

the team missed the first
time round?

- No, Chief. Just that Brannigan
has new information

she's willing to share now.

- The Brannigan case is closed.

I'm here to ensure that
current cases get back on track,

not to reopen old ones.

- Dorgan's adamant
she'll only speak to us.

We need to let her talk.

If we delay, she could
change her mind.

- Don't let Bibi
manipulate you, Claire.

- I appreciate your concern,

but let me run with this.

Once I have her statement,

I'll hand it over to
Serious Crime and the Belgians.

- Well, on that condition:

once Dorgan has spoken
to the Belgian judiciary,

bring her in.

(♪♪♪)

(knock at the door)

- Chief Inspector De Jong.

- Chief Inspector De Jong.

Take a seat.

- Hem!

- What is this about?

- How is
the investigation going?

- We are following
a new lead.

- Could you elaborate?

- It's too early for that.

THE TRUTH

(♪♪♪)

- They're looking for
a scapegoat.

We serve the people.

This investigation...

is getting in our way.

We both need to find a way
to close this chapter

so we can go back
to serving the citizens.

That brings me to my reason
for inviting you here today.

I want to nominate you
for the Order of The Crown.

A small sign
of our country's gratitude.

- With respect, I don't think
that's appropriate.

- Chief Inspector,

you neutralised
a threat to the nation.

- Taking someone's life,
Mr Maes,

is not something
to be proud of.

- I understand
you are under pressure.

But like the rest of the nation,

I believe you made
the right decision,

however difficult it was.

(♪♪♪)

I'm sure that Comité P will
come to the same conclusion.

(♪♪♪)

- Chief Inspector, why haven't
you withdrawn from the case

now you are the subject
of an inquiry?

- Not now.

- Why is this investigation
so secretive?

The people have a right to know.

(phone ringing)

Chief Inspector?

(phone ringing)

- Chief Inspector De Jong.

Brannigan, what?

- Bibi Melnick.
She's going by Brannigan now.

Her solicitor asked
for assurances

that the Regret Settlement
remains intact.

I thought you should know.

- What else could she
have to tell us?

- We won't know until
I get her in the room.

- Then I need to be there.

- There's not enough time.

If anything comes out of this,
you'll know as soon as I do.

- Yeah, well, I better.

- What are you doing here
at the ministry?

Who did you meet with?
- I told you. Not now.

(♪♪♪)

(♪♪♪)

- Before we proceed,
DS Wallace, can you confirm

that police protection will
be provided for my client?

- If the information leads us
to open an investigation,

then we can move forward
with a protection detail.

Chief Gately agreed.

We will be sharing
your client's statements

with Chief Inspector De Jong

of Antwerp
Counterterrorism Unit.

- Ah! We're dealing directly

with the Belgian judiciary.

Why bring Antwerp CTU
into this?

- The Chief Inspector was
the leading officer

dealing with your
client in Antwerp.

His opinion will be
taken into account

when the status of the Regret
Settlement is being considered.

To that end, we are recording
this conversation.

- With reference
to the Regret Settlement,

I was under the impression
that assurances

would be in place
before we proceeded.

- That depends
on Ms. Brannigan.

If the new information
contradicts

her earlier testimony,

then the Regret Settlement
will be dishonoured,

as you know.

However, if her statement
is deemed helpful

to the ongoing
CTU investigation,

she will be offered
a new Regret Settlement.

- Ah! I'm not sure that's in
the best interest of my client.

- Well, your client is free
to leave at any time.

- OK.

We're done here.

- Richard Melnick orchestrated
the Belgian bombings.

(♪♪♪)

- Jesus!

- That's a serious accusation.

- I'm aware of that.

- Tell me how you arrived
to that conclusion.

(♪♪♪)

- Richard asked me
for a favour.

He was my father-in-law
and it was a simple request,

so I didn't think
anything of it.

He wanted a shipment
brought in,

and so I looked after it.

I assumed it was money
or something of value

to set up Trestford's
new headquarters.

The plan was to deliver
it to his men.

But when I opened
the container,

I found a man inside.

I didn't know
what to think,

but I handed him over
and I didn't say anything.

It wasn't until after
the Brussels attack,

when they released

the photo of the bomber,

that I realized
what was going on.

I thought that was
the end of it

until Richard asked me again.

This time I said no.

I didn't want
any part of it.

But he made it clear
that it was too late.

(♪♪♪)

He warned me

that the people he was
in business with were ruthless.

I had to think of my family.

(♪♪♪)

- Is this to do with the
upcoming sale of Antwerp Port?

Was that Richard
Melnick's motive?

- I believe the bombing
campaign was a means

to secure the election for
Deputy Prime Minister Maes.

Richard knew that he favoured
the privatization

of state assets,
including the port.

And as soon as Maes
got into power,

Richard formed a consortium
in a bid to acquire it.

- Are you suggesting
that Maes was involved?

- That's hard to say.

Richard only ever told me
what I needed to know,

so it's possible
that Maes was unaware.

- But you are stating that
Richard Melnick mounted

a bombing campaign
for a property deal?

(♪♪♪)

- For control of one
of the largest ports

in the world, yes.

- People lost their lives.

- That's why
I confronted Richard

about the bombings on the night
of Maes' victory party.

- How did he react?
- Ah!

He warned me to keep
my mouth shot

right before he threatened
to have me escorted out.

It's the last time
I saw him.

- So, why come forward now?

- As long as Richard was
alive, I felt safe.

Well, taken care of
for Arthur's sake.

But now he's dead

and someone has tried
to kill me.

(♪♪♪)

I need protection
for myself and my son.

- Did I miss anything?

- Who was Richard Melnick
working with?

- The only contact
I had was

with the men I handed
the Colombians to.

- What can you tell me
about them?

- Not much.

I heard one of them call
the other one David.

He was driving a black Audi.

- And the second man,
what was his name?

- I don't know.

- Did he have any
distinguishing features,

an accent?

- Ah. I can't remember.

The last time I saw them
was at the port

the day that
I picked up Rivera.

- Ah! My client needs a break.

- Your client has just accused

a dead man who can't
defend himself.

Going forward,
we're gonna need someone

or something that could
corroborate what she's saying.

(♪♪♪)

The recording
is paused.

(phone ringing)

- Yeah, talk to me.

- She's accused Richard Melnick

of orchestrating the bombings.

- What the fuck!

- She's saying that the men
she was working with

were at the port
the day she was arrested.

- If I had this information
a year ago,

I could have arrested
Richard Melnick.

The families would
have had justice.

- I can't get into
that right now.

Two things.

I need any footage that you have
of the port that day.

Maybe she can identify the men.

One was driving a black Audi.

And you need to get
someone on her son.

She's worried for the
repercussions for her family.

Now I need to get
back in there.

(♪♪♪)

- Where the hell is Mila?

- Can I help, Chief?
- Yes...

We need security footage
from the port.

Of the day Bibi Melnick...
Brannigan was arrested.

We've got a new lead
on the bombings.

- Coming right up.

- And you're certain that
you've told me everything?

- If you don't believe me,
I don't stand a chance with her.

- (Claire):
Start the recording, please.

Tell me about your marriage.

- Ha! How is that
relevant, DS Wallace?

- I need to be sure that
Ms. Brannigan's disclosure

is not fuelled by a pending
divorce and custody battle.

- The breakup of my marriage has
nothing to do with why I'm here.

James is a good father,
I'm not doing this to hurt him.

- As stated,

my client has come forward

because she's in fear
for her life

and concerned for
the safety of her family.

- Did James know what
his father was involved in?

- James has no idea
who his father really was.

- By the sound of things,
you were in this alone.

- Yes.

- You must have been terrified,

knowing what these people
were capable of.

So, when your brother
called you to say

that he was going
to the police,

you knew exactly what that would
mean for you and your family.

Is that why
you called Richard?

- Gotcha.

- I advise you not
to answer that question.

- Is that why you gave up
your brother?

- Don't answer that.

- I will forever regret
introducing Fionn to Richard.

- Good woman, Claire!

Lads, come on,
we need to get a move on.

- We go as fast
as we can.

CTU sent through
a tone of material.

Pictures of the Audi?

- Almost there.

That's them printing now.

(♪♪♪)

- Do you recognize this man?

- That's David.

(♪♪♪)

(Mark sighs.)

- I trust my client has
disclosed sufficient information

to warrant her immunity.

(♪♪♪)

- Do you think Maes
could be involved?

- That would explain
his unhealthy interest

in the investigation.

We need to go carefully,

these are powerful people.

- Do you have enough to take
to your superiors?

- To open an investigation

that could implicate
the sitting minister?

I don't think so.

Until I can confirm
Bibi's claims,

all I have are
the words of a liar.

I'll run checks on the man
she identified as David,

but she could just be
playing another game.

- Keep in mind someone
just tried to kill her.

And she risks dishonouring
her Regret Settlement.

- A Regret Settlement
based on the lie

that her brother was
to blame for it all.

- I understand that
you're frustrated,

but we need to run with this.

We have no other option.

(sigh)

(end of call)

- Mr. Melnick,

may I have a word, please?

- Yes, as long as it's quick.

I have to go pick up my son.

- Based on new intel,
CTU believes there may be

a credible threat
against you two.

- Let me guess,
my ex-wife's been in touch.

- I'm not at liberty to say.

- Explain to her:

as long as she stays
away from us,

my son and I will be safe,
don't worry.

(♪♪♪)

- Mr. Melnick.

There will be
a protective detail

stationed outside your door
until further notice.

Have a good day.

(♪♪♪)

- So, who do we think

Richard Melnick
was working with?

- Well, to answer that, we need
to figure out who benefits

from controlling Antwerp Port.

- My money's on
the Colombian cartels.

- Go on.

- The cartels are already
moving tons of product

through Antwerp every year.

If they get control
of the port,

there'll be nothing
standing in their way.

They'll have the free run of it.

- That doesn't bear
thinking about.

- Maybe it's not
just about drugs.

- So, what's it
about, then?

- What's it always about?

- Money.
- Exactly.

Trestford's objective
is to turn a profit

for his investors.

Niskus Group's purchase
of the port would be

a very lucrative
business deal for them.

- So, the question is:

was Richard Melnick working
for the cartels or with them?

- Yes?
- You need to see this.

- After 16 months
of untold resources

and infinite police hours...

Victims' families
fight for justice

while a Muslim community
remains persecuted.

- Read the last paragraph.

- The senior officer
is the focus of

an internal enquiry
by Comité P.

Why is Chief Inspector De Jong

still leading
this investigation?

Seriously.

(He sighs.)

What about the Audi?

- We checked that out last year.

- I don't follow.

- That was the car
near the port.

The one you thought
tried to block you.

It was rented by a Daniel Katz,
it turned out to be nothing.

- No, that was the car.
Brannigan confirmed it.

She said that David
was behind the wheel.

- We fined the driver
for reckless driving,

but we had to let him go.

- Let's go.

(♪♪♪)

(buzzer)

- Hi, Daniel.
It's Aubrey.

- Pull up everything
you have on Daniel Katz.

The images of the Audi?

- They're in the system, Mila.

(♪♪♪)

- We have the right car
but the wrong driver.

So Katz lied.

He rented the car, he paid the
fine, but he wasn't the driver.

We need to bring him in.

No, you stay put.

Get all footage
from Maes's election party.

I need proof that Bibi was there
and that she confronted Richard.

Okay.

Vince, where are you?

I need you.
We might have a lead on David.

(♪♪♪)

(barking)

- Can you put
the dog outside?

- I can't.

The neighbours are complaining
about the barking.

Don't you worry about him.

(barking)

Kova!

(dog whining)

- You have them?

- Dublicate, as requested.

- And there's no more copies?

- Of course not.

- Payment to the usual account?

- Yeah, great.
- OK.

I have time for coffee.

- Yeah, sure.

- How have you been?

- Well, what doesn't kill you
makes you stronger.

- And Renata?

- She's filling up
her time

now that Sandrine is gone.

- When will she be home?

(♪♪♪)

- She won't be long.

- OK.

- Help yourself.
- Thank you.

- I... I need my medication.

(♪♪♪)

(♪♪♪)

(dog growling)

(barking)

(♪♪♪)

(dog whining)

(barking)

(♪♪♪)

(barking)

(both struggling)

(trying to breathe)

(kicking the floor)

(cracking)

Ah! ah!

(barking inside)

(barking)

(♪♪♪)

(buzzer)

(barking)

- Maybe they can't hear us
over the barking.

- I'm not leaving
until I've spoken to Katz.

(barking)

(♪♪♪)

(barking)

- Goddammit.
- We need to get in.

Quickly!

- This way.

(♪♪♪)

Untie him!

(♪♪♪)

Not again. Not again.

(dog whining)

Goddammit.

(dog whining and barking)

Where is the blood coming from?

(barking)

I don't see a wound anywhere.

(noise in another room)

(barking)

(♪♪♪)

(barking)

- The coffee's still warm.

Whoever it was,
they only just left.

- Katz knew his killer.

Mila? Daniel Katz is dead.

It looks like he was murdered.

Send a forensics team.

And animal control for the dog.

(♪♪♪)

- Forensics have taken
blood samples from the body.

- Someone silenced Katz
before we could speak to him.

- The front and rear cameras
must have picked up something.

- I want you to collect
all cellphones,

laptops and hard drives.

I want to know
what's on those cameras.

- Okay, I will.

- You can't get through. Madam.
Stay here, please. Madam?

- This is my home!

I want to see my husband!

Let me go!

Where's my husband?
Where's Daniel?

- Don't go in there.

- Where's Daniel?

I want to see my husband.

(♪♪♪)

(♪♪♪)

- All good?
- Yeah.

Pint?

- Ah! I think
I'll give it a miss.

- Are you sure?

- Yeah. A bit snowed under.

- No bother.

Yeah, not much
of a thirst myself.

I'll just head home, so...

See you in the morning.

- Goodnight.

He's... He's
trying his best.

You know Gately took him
apart over the hack.

- I just want to catch up
on some work.

- Mind yourself.

(sigh)

(♪♪♪)

- I'll check
the Maes footage later.

I want you
to focus on Katz now.

- Okay.
- Here you go.

I'll do this one.

- Hem!

- I want to see my husband.

- I'll arrange that
once his body is released,

you have my word.

- Oh, God!

I need to tell Sandrine!

- Sit down, please.

Sit down.

Your daughter was picked up
by officers at the university.

She'll be with you shortly.

- I shouldn't have gone out.

- Mrs. Katz, we have reason

to believe your husband's
death is a homicide.

Have you ever seen this man?

I really need you to take
a look at this photograph,

it's important.

We think this man
could be connected

to your husband's death.

- He was a lot younger.

They worked together

some time ago.

I don't remember his name.

It doesn't make sense.

We haven't seen him in years.

- Where did your husband work?

- Echo Protection Services.

Daniel worked for a...

he worked for a private
military contractor.

- Can you maybe explain

why your husband rented
a car for this man?

- Huh?

You're mistaken.

- This is the signed contract

for the car rental, so...

(♪♪♪)

- I don't know.

How can this be happening?

I don't know!

(crying)

(♪♪♪)

- We can't publish this,
Passent.

- Martine...

- This story may be important,

but you need to stay objective.

I need articles
that are substantiated.

We can't risk getting sued.

(phone ringing)

(phone ringing)

- DS Wallace.

- I'm looking for Detective
Sean Prendergast.

- I'm sorry,
he's not available.

DS Wallace.
Can I help?

- Yeah. I'm following up
on the Bureau's case

with Antwerp CTU.

- Who am I speaking with?

- Passent Hussein,
Vandaag newspaper.

Why is the Irish Criminal Assets
Bureau working with CTU?

- What are you referring to?

- Detective Sean Prendergast
attended the Comity P hearings.

Is he working with
Chief Inspector De Jong?

- I can't answer that.

- Is he aware of undue
political influence being used

to sway the outcome
of the Rivera inquiry?

- What influence?

- Would it interest you

to hear De Jong was

at Deputy Prime Minister
Maes' office today?

(♪♪♪)

- Let me refer you
to the Garda press office.

(hanging up)

(♪♪♪)

- Find anything
on the security footage?

- Yes. But the images
stop at 18:28.

It's like Katz switched the
cameras off after his wife left.

- His wife said he kept photos
in an army footlocker.

Tell them to search the garage.
- Okay.

- She thinks David worked

for the same private military
contractor as Katz,

Echo Protection Services.

Show them David's photo.
See what they know about him.

Tell them he is
a suspect in a murder.

- Yes, Chief.

(phone vibrating)

(♪♪♪)

(phone ringing)

- Chief Inspector?

- Yeah, I'm sending you
a photograph

of a man called Daniel Katz.

- Right.

- Yeah. I need Bibi
to confirm if this was

the second man she delivered
the bomber to.

- Have you arrested him?

- No, he's dead.

He died earlier today.

- How?

- Whoever the killer was,
Katz was expecting him.

He turned off
the security cameras,

even made his killer a coffee.

- Sounds like Katz didn't want

a record of whoever
was visiting him.

- Or the killer had
that much power over Katz

that he did exactly
as he was told.

Either way, until I get
to the bottom of this,

Bibi needs to be in Antwerp.

Hello? Claire?

- You want me
to go to her house

and tell her that a suspect
has been murdered.

The last thing Brannigan will
want to do is travel to Belgium.

All things considered,

perhaps it's safer
if she stays in Ireland.

- I need her to be here.

- Leave her with me.

But I can't promise anything.

(end of call)

(sigh)

(♪♪♪)

(♪♪♪)

(car engine)

- The military contractor
confirmed Katz worked for them,

but they won't say more
without a warrant.

- Seriously?

- I'm afraid so.

But... officers found this
at the crime scene.

On the left is Katz.

- And David. Okay.

Great work, Vince.
- Thanks.

(♪♪♪)

- My solicitor has advised me

not to speak to you
without him present.

- I understand that.

I just need you to look
at a photograph,

and then I'll be gone.

CTU thinks it could be
David's partner.

- Show it to me.

- Is this the second man
you delivered the bombers to?

- No.
- Are you sure?

- I've never
seen this man before.

- Does the name Daniel Katz
mean anything to you?

- No.

- Did you talk to anyone else
about the CCTV photos?

- I haven't spoken to anyone.
What's this about?

- There was an incident
in Antwerp earlier.

We traced the car
you identified to this man.

- What sort of incident?

If it involves me,
I have a right to know.

- Maybe we should sit down.

Katz is dead.

It's looking like a homicide.

- This is exactly
what I was afraid of.

I need Arthur here with me.

- I can assure you
Arthur is safe.

CTU has officers posted
outside James' home.

Belgian CTU has requested
that you go to Antwerp.

We can arrange travel,
you can be with your son.

- I can't go back to Antwerp.

It's not safe there.

You have no idea
how deep this goes.

- What are you saying?

I can't help you if you don't
tell me what's going on.

- Richard had a mole in CTU.

He never told me
who it was,

but it's how he stayed ahead
of the investigation.

(♪♪♪)

- Do you have proof
to back up that allegation?

- Explain to me how
they got to that man

when you only interviewed
me this morning?

(♪♪♪)

(♪♪♪)

(♪♪♪)

(♪♪♪)

(♪♪♪)

- Next.

Passport.

Welcome to Ireland,
Mr. Van Gasse.