All language subtitles for Line of Duty S02E01 The Ambush.DVDRip.NonHI.en.RLJ

Urgent call for
the duty inspector.

D.I. Denton.

D.S. Jayne Akers calling

with request for
urgent assistance...

Immediate and
credible threat to life.

We need gold to sign off.

Chief super's gone home.

Well, then, call him at home.

This is Chief
Superintendent Mallick.

Please leave your
name and number,

and I will get back to you.

Not picking up
his mobile either.

Really ought to give
him another five minutes.

Ma'am.

There she goes.

Deputy Chief Constable Dryden.

Sir, this is D.I.
Lindsay Denton.

Yes, Linda. How can I help you?

Sir, I need gold
approval for an op.

Are we allowed to
know where we're going?

Suspect in a
missing-persons inquiry.

Need to get him
in for questioning.

- No, my car.
- What?

Just come on.

Come on!

D.S. Akers. Thanks
for stepping in, ma'am.

I need a safe and
available destination ASAP.

Straight into town?

I'd take the back roads.

You lead.

Have your men in my car,
engine running, ready to go.

Yeah, I'm gonna take
the rest of your team.

- It's just me.
- What?

Ma'am.

Please.

Okay.

Keep the radio in
the car on channel 1.

Personal radios
back-to-back on 2.

Who's in the house?

I don't know. Just move, please.

Wallis to Denton. It's
straight on here, ma'am.

Yeah, I know the
way to my own station.

Aah!

No!

No!

Charlie Mike
two-five, status zero.

Status zero. Long
Lane and Crown Avenue.

Charlie Mike two-five,
confirm message.

Status zero! Status zero!

Two breaths, please.

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10...

How are you, Lindsay?

Two more, please.

Anything I can get you?

No, thanks.

Up to answering a
couple of questions?

I'm just trying to
get my head around

what happened out there, sir.

Two more breaths, please.

But no one seems to
know what you were up to.

I'm not sure I do, either.

Wallis and Butler are dead.

The other two...

Let's have the next shot ready.

They're still trying to save.

Who are they?

I'm not clear yet on
whether that's something

I should be divulging, sir.

One more time.

It'd help to know.

I got your messages.

Instead of dropping me in it,

if you'd given me a
minute to get back to you...

I gave you more than a minute.

Two more breaths, please.

I gave you 20.

5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12...

Two breaths, please.

5, 6, 7, 8, 9... Two
more breaths, please.

No. I'm calling it.

Asystolic.

Pulseless for 20 minutes.

Everyone okay with that?

- Okay.
- CPR discontinued at 23:12.

Everybody!

Evidence recovery's
ongoing, so, guys,

please respect the limits
of the cordon at all times.

Our forensic scene
investigators have work lights.

Talk to me if you need
any lighting changes

This way, sir.

Armed and dangerous.

Deputy Chief Constable Dryden.

There's been an
attack on the police.

Three of our colleagues
have lost their lives

in the line of duty.

Our first thoughts
are with their families.

But now the hunt begins

for the people who
committed this brutal crime.

Fifth floor.

This way.

Doors closing.

- Sir.
- As you were.

The transit convoy was ambushed.

The two 4th Street
officers shot dead.

The vehicle was set alight,
and the witness and the handler

suffered critical burns
and gunshot wounds.

The handler was pronounced
dead on arrival at the hospital.

We've been assigned to
investigate the possibility

that a police officer or
officers tipped somebody off.

Who is he?

Classified. He was
under witness protection.

New identity,
relocation, the works.

And how is he,
sir... The witness?

Critical but stable.

Can I ask you a question?

Depends on the question.

Critical but stable. What
does that mean exactly?

Well, he's been lucky.
His chances are good.

He doesn't look very lucky.

I'll set up an alert.

As soon as he comes 'round,
we'll be banging on his door.

- Thank you.
- Sir.

He said it was a convoy.
Who was in the other vehicles?

Just one vehicle.

It was driven by our only
survivor, D.I. Lindsay Denton.

When can we talk to her?

I'm chasing. But
she's in counseling.

Are we allowed to know the
names of the deceased officers?

From 4th Street Station,

Sergeant Alex Wallis,
P.C. Vincent Butler,

and the third victim's name is
being withheld from the public

because she was from
witness protection...

D.S. Jayne Akers.

Sorry, sir. I'll
be down in five.

Sure.

You got a minute, sir?

See you back at the office.

This one's not for me, sir.

This is going to be a
very high-profile case.

I need my best team.

I'm flattered, sir, but
I knew Jayne Akers.

We went through Ryton together.

Half the job went
through training together.

We're not investigating Akers.

Not yet.

There's three of our
own in the morgue.

Am I meant to be
angry? Is that it, sir?

Well, you ought to be.

And if I find out a police
officer's responsible,

even in the
slightest, I'll be livid.

I'm not. That's the problem.

Problem?

I'd rather not investigate the
death of a former colleague.

I like keeping a distance.

What about Steve?

Well, I'll have to find
him a new partner,

and I expect he won't like it.

Away you go.

Well, there shouldn't
be a problem.

I mean, he just
needs to speak to him.

Sorry to keep you.

No problem, sir.

D.C. Georgina Trotman,
meet D.S. Steven Arnott.

Steve, meet your new partner.

Actually, sir, it's Georgia.

Georgia. Sorry.

- Pleased to meet you.
- Likewise.

I've just been given the
operational parameters.

Witness protection
is off-limits.

Christ's sake.

Yeah.

Major violent crime are
going after the gunmen.

So AC-12's brief

is to investigate the suspicion

that information
leakage by a police officer

is part of the setup
of the ambush.

- Sir...
- Steve, I get it. I get it.

But this is how Dryden wants
it. We get the 4th Street officers.

Only one's still alive.

So you go after Denton.

Very good, sir.

Thank you, you two.

Is she up to it?

Get you, the big I am.

Yes, I think so.

- This investigation, sir...
- Aye, aye.

That's the spirit.

Welcome to AC-12.

Morning, ma'am.

How are you faring, ma'am?

Okay. Thanks.

Anything I can
do, don't hesitate.

Cheers, Sarge.

Welcome back, Lindsay.

Sir.

You've been through a
lot. Just take it steady.

Thanks.

This one's taken.

I said this one's taken.

No firearms! No backup!

It should be you we're
burying, you stupid bitch!

D.I. Royal, D.I. Denton.

AC-12 interview.

D.I. Lindsay Denton

and federation rep
D.I. Samuel Royal

in the presence of
Superintendent Hastings,

D.S. Arnott, D.C. Trotman.

D.I. Denton, thank you very
much for coming in today.

Let's be clear...

You're being interviewed
today as a witness,

not as a suspect in
any matters of crime,

discipline, or misconduct.

Whatever I can do to help, sir.

Thank you.

So how did you
come to be involved

in the operation that took place
on the night of September 5th?

Just bad luck. I was
on the ghost rota.

The duty sergeant took a
call and passed it on to me.

And what was said in that call?

The caller identified
herself as D.S. Akers.

D.S. Jayne Akers.

Akers, or the individual
identifying herself as Akers,

advised me that there was an
immediate and credible threat

to the life of a
protected witness.

Did she expand on
the nature of that threat?

No, she did not.

Did she give any indication

as to where that
information came from?

No, she did not.

Go on.

D.S. Akers requested assistance.

You were the duty station?

D.I. Denton is entitled to
be questioned by an officer

at least one rank superior.

There's no suspicion
of D.I. Denton.

She's being interviewed
purely as a witness.

- Yeah...
- Sam, it's all fine.

We were the duty
station as, at that time,

Akers and the witness
were located within

the precinct of 4th Street
and the 4th Street Estate.

And did you share
that information

with the officers at
4th Street Station?

No, I did not, sir.

You did not? Why not?

D.S. Akers impressed on me

the secure nature of
our communication,

and that I should
only involve others

when strictly
operationally necessary.

I... I invented a cover story

involving the arrest of a
missing-person suspect.

You shared the
information with no one?

I discussed the matter with
Deputy Chief Constable Dryden.

I sought his approval
to render assistance.

But didn't D.S. Akers advise you

to inform as few
people as possible?

A critical incident
response of that type

requires gold approval, sir.

Quite right.

You always adhere
to regulations?

That's what they're there for.

I can see you and
I are gonna get on

like a house on
fire, D.I. Denton.

So Deputy Chief
Constable Dryden...

What induced you to
call him in particular?

An incident occurred
a few months ago

in which the duty
C.S. failed to answer.

D.C.C. Dryden made it clear

that he could be contacted
in such circumstances.

I... I think it was his
way of finding out

which brass were pulling
their weight and which weren't.

And why did you
assign Wallis and Butler?

They were two officers
I knew by reputation.

They could handle themselves.

Two unarmed officers.

No firearms? No backup?

If there was anything I could
do to reverse that decision, sir...

D.I. Denton's statement records

she was acting on
D.S. Akers' instructions.

Nobody's blaming you.

I mean, if those were
Akers' instructions.

I just thought you might
think they were a... bit irregular.

You took the view it was
Akers' area of specialization?

Exactly.

The ambush, ma'am,
must have been frightening.

It was.

You ever experienced
anything like that before?

No, thankfully.

That's true, isn't
it, D.I. Denton?

You've held down
a lot of desk jobs.

You're a bit of a...
backroom detective.

I believe I've done
important work, sir.

Absolutely.

Absolutely.

You did well in a very
testing situation, ma'am.

Thank you.

You've never faced an
anti-corruption hearing,

have you, ma'am?

No.

In 2002, D.C. Denton
alleged a colleague

was falsifying
witness statements.

The complaint was upheld.
The officer was disciplined.

In 2007, D.S. Denton alleged

a colleague was making
fraudulent expenses claims.

The complaint was upheld.
The officer was disciplined.

D.I. Denton has
demonstrated the utmost probity

throughout her service career.

It takes courage to
make a moral stand

against your fellow officers.

Except sometimes
they don't see it that way.

No.

I direct you to
Document 7 in your folder.

Document 7, for the tape,

is a map showing the
location of the safe house,

the ambush, and
4th Street Station.

For the tape,

I'm indicating the
route taken that night.

Two unmarked police vehicles
departed the safe house.

And the most direct
route to 4th Street Station

is via "A" roads.

Instead, the vehicles
traveled along Crown Avenue

and then turned
left into Long Lane,

almost immediately after
which the ambush took place.

Agreed and accepted?

Agreed and accepted.

A decision was taken
not to go the fastest way,

via "A" roads.

That's correct.

D.I. Denton was following
D.S. Akers' instructions.

Akers chose the route?

Yeah.

This back route, it would
lead to 4th Street Station,

but only if you'd continued
along Crown Avenue.

The vehicles turned
left into Long Lane.

Yeah.

You didn't question
that decision?

No, sir.

You had a radio, didn't you?

Yeah.

So why didn't you
question the decision?

Can we take a step back,
please, and remind ourselves

that D.I. Denton is being
interviewed as a witness?

Absolutely. Absolutely.

The... The decision appeared
to make sense at the time.

There were roadworks
on Crown Avenue, um,

with temporary traffic signals
controlling a single lane.

It was a potential holdup

that would have
left us vulnerable.

There were no roadworks
on Crown Avenue that night.

Works had been
completed the day before.

I wasn't aware.

You didn't make
a point of getting

up-to-date travel information?

No.

You said Akers chose the route,

but you seem very
familiar with the arguments.

You were the ranking officer.

You and Akers discussed
the route between you.

That's more likely, isn't it?

Not more likely?

I think we should stop there.

Are you withdrawing your
cooperation, D.I. Denton?

D.I. Denton?

No, of course I cooperate.

Your vehicle was the
only one that wasn't shot at.

They didn't need to.

They'd knocked
my car off the road.

I, um...

I took cover inside
until they fled the scene.

You were in fear of your life.

Understandably.

According to the
pathologist's report,

Wallis and Butler died almost
instantly from gunshot wounds,

but Akers and a
witness were alive.

The witness...

managed to put
out the flames, but...

Akers, s-she couldn't...

I, uh... I threw
my coat over her.

Well done, ma'am.

Did you help get
them out of the car?

No.

No?

They came...

They came out
themselves, sir. They, uh...

They, uh... They
were already burning.

I'm sorry.

That must have
been a horrible sight.

It was.

We all appreciate
that you've been

through the most
terrible situation,

but we have a job to do.

What we're trying to
get at here, D.I. Denton,

is how those gunmen knew
where you were that night.

I wish I could help you, sir.

You do understand what
we're investigating here,

don't you, D.I. Denton?

The possibility of
information leakage.

Yeah, I understand.

And information leakage

can only happen in two
ways... Deliberately...

Officer corruption. They're
in with the criminals.

Or accidentally.

Officer incompetence.

They fail to
communicate securely.

This interview has to stop.

If D.I. Denton is
under suspicion,

you need to issue her
with a Regulation 15 notice.

This is still
information-gathering.

We are a long way from a Reg 15.

Under AC-12's blanket
authority to vet any officer

connected to an
ongoing investigation,

we carried out financial
checks on D.I. Denton.

I've requested that you stop.

Our strongest suspicion
is that criminal interests

tried to assassinate the witness
to stop him from testifying.

Now, those criminal interests
would pay a pretty penny

for an inside man or woman.

And any officer in
the financial difficulty

that you are in, D.I. Denton,

is duty-bound to declare it

on the grounds that she
would be vulnerable to bribery.

You're in debt up
to your eyeballs.

Stop the tape.
We're finished here.

My mother had to go
into a nursing home.

And the council wouldn't pay,

so we sold her house,
but it wasn't enough.

So we sold mine, but there
was negative equity, so...

My mum is being looked after,

but I'm stuck with
mortgage payments

on a horrible little
place that I hate and...

- You people...
- Lindsay, don't.

You people, you sit there
and you try and twist some case

out of my misfortunes.

All I did was do my job.

That's all I've ever done.

I shouldn't have even
been on duty that night.

I'd do anything not
to have been there,

not to have picked up that call,

because for all I know

it's gonna take away the
one good thing in my life,

and that is being
a police officer.

That how it works here?

Sometimes.

You should have told me

you were gonna treat
her like a suspect.

We weren't. She
did that herself.

She was defenseless in there.

That's her rep's job, not ours.

What's ours, then?

Catching criminals.

The criminals we catch
happen to be police officers.

That's all there is to it.

You think she's a criminal?

Well?

No.

So, what gives you the
right to treat her like one?

I've been through it.
That gives me the right.

And having been through
it, it doesn't bother you?

If this is not for you, all
you need to do is say.

It's for me.

Sergeant Alex Wallis
and Constable Vince Butler

both leave behind them

families devastated
by their loss.

Who were the other casualties?

A police detective
was pronounced dead

shortly afterwards.

A second police detective
suffered minor injuries.

We're withholding both their
names for operational reasons.

- Deputy Chief Dryden!
- Deputy Chief Dryden!

Can you confirm reports that
there was another casualty?

- A civilian?
- No.

"There's been an
attack on the police."

Those were my words
on the night of the ambush.

For the families that
lost their loved ones,

the hurt goes on.

For those of us charged
with finding their killers,

we must set that pain aside
and proceed with clear minds.

And it's clear to me

there's another
attack on the police...

An insidious and, ultimately,
more devastating one.

Our numbers have been cut back.

Public safety has
been jeopardized.

There's no clearer indicator

than the fact that on that night

we weren't even able
to protect ourselves.

God asks us to forgive.

But first we must gain justice

for our fallen comrades.

Dearly beloved,
avenge not yourselves...

but rather give
place unto wrath.

For it is written,

"Vengeance is
mine. I will repay,"

saith the Lord.

Detective Sergeant Jayne
Akers leaves a loving husband,

Richard Akers,

and many colleagues
devastated by her loss.

The families of
Sergeant Alex Wallis

and Constable Vincent
Butler will miss them terribly...

Sir.

You called me that night.

Yes, sir.

How are you bearing up?

Okay, thanks, sir.

Very sorry for your loss.

- I'm sorry for your loss.
- Thanks.

Sorry.

So sorry.

Very sorry for your loss.

- Sorry.
- Sorry.

- Sorry.
- Sorry.

- Very sorry.
- Thank you.

- Sorry.
- Thanks for coming.

Hi, it's me.

Look, I've got to
work late tonight.

I'm sorry.

Yeah, would you mind getting
his stuff ready for school?

Thanks, babe.

Yeah, all right, then. I'll
speak to you in a bit. Bye.

I'm sorry.

What for?

For tonight.

It doesn't matter much
in the scheme of things.

You two always used
to end up side by side.

Do you think she ever knew?

When it mattered, she
trusted us both with her life.

The night of the ambush,
she called me to call you.

To say what?

For you to call her back about
the case she was working on.

Why didn't she call me direct?

Was she worried her
phone was tapped?

If you'd answered, you
could have asked her yourself.

AC-12 interview.

D.I. Lindsay Denton

and federation rep
D.I. Samuel Royal...

Sorry, Tom, can I call you back?

Five minutes, mate. Cheers.

I'm moving you up.

Where?

28s.

Why?

Quality control are
responding to complaints

that non-high-priority
missing persons

are being downprocessed.

We've got to be
seen to take action.

This is because I
didn't cover for you.

I've got a room
full of detectives

scoring fours and fives.

After the balls-up
of the ambush...

you're a two.

At best.

I'm taking this to H.R.

Take it to Butler's missus.

Wallis' kids.

Who's on this unit?

You.

And?

I'll find some D.C. or other.

If there's one
who'll work with you.

Nobody's blaming you,

I mean, if those were
Akers' instructions.

Akers chose the route?

Yeah.

The vehicles turned
left into Long Lane.

Yeah.

You didn't question
that decision?

No, sir.

Computer on the blink?

I'm an old-fashioned girl.

I listened to the tape.

I thought you didn't
want to get involved.

- Denton picked the route.
- We don't know that.

And tried to pin
it on Jayne Akers.

She was nervous.

Easiest ploy in the world.
Blame the dead person.

- May I, sir?
- Sure.

She said, "Just because
I reported him missing

doesn't mean I wanted him back."

All right, lads,
who's for the pub?

- I am.
- Good, it's your round.

Okay.

Thank you for making
time to see me today.

As I told you on the telephone,

I'm heading up a
newly formed unit

that's taken over
the search for Carly.

Anything we can do to help.

Before she went missing,

did you notice anything
unusual about Carly's behavior?

She'd always been difficult.

A lot of them are
that we take in.

And how did her difficult
nature manifest itself?

You try and make them
stay in school, not go out late.

If they go out, maybe
it's the pictures or...

Carly drifted back
into her old ways,

or what they said
were her old ways.

Out late, drinking, smoking.

Boys too.

We found a used
condom in her room.

We did our best not
to push her away.

Yeah?

Just wanted to ask you a
couple of questions, ma'am.

Which should take place
following legal notice

and in the presence of
my Police Federation rep.

We can do all that
if you prefer, ma'am,

but you're being interviewed
as a witness, not a suspect.

Yeah, I've heard
that one before.

We had a job to do. I'm sorry.

But thanks to your cooperation,
our investigation's moving on.

Look, this isn't a trap, ma'am.

You're the last living
person to have had contact

with D.S. Akers.

We need to form a view of
her mental state that night.

All right.

How was she behaving?

She was, uh... She was on edge.

Nervous. I'd say very nervous.

Did she give any reason

why she wasn't in
contact with her own team?

No, she didn't.

Did she refer to any process?

Sorry, gaffer. You said you
wanted these straightaway.

That's all right. Thank you.

That's my new
D.C... Kate Foster.

Hi.

You were saying?

Did D.S. Akers
refer to any process

of clearing her actions
with her superiors?

No, she didn't.

Did she discuss any role played
by other members of her team?

No, she didn't.

As far as you could tell, who
was D.S. Akers working with?

As far as I could tell,

D.S. Akers appeared
to be working alone.

That's been very helpful.
Thank you, ma'am.

I asked Kate to check
out the operational options.

Neither of us suspected
she'd get embedded so quickly.

You know, there
was an unfulfilled post

for Denton's D.C.

Yeah, well, a heads-up
would have been nice.

Do you want a row?

What the hell were
you doing there, anyway,

interviewing Denton again?

We're not allowed
to investigate Akers,

so I asked Denton about her.

Full marks for ingenuity, son.

Supposing Akers
was the inside woman.

Sorry, Steve.

- All right?
- Hi.

Thanks for coming.

Steve, meet the
trouble and strife.

Have you been
here before, Steve?

I haven't, no. It
looks a nice place.

Yeah, we've heard some
good things, haven't we, love?

Oh, and speaking of good things.

I'm not late, am
I? Sorry, sorry.

- I'm Roisin.
- Georgia.

- Drink, Steve?
- I'm still on this beer, thanks.

Georgia?

Uh, if anyone fancies wine?

Yep. Wine list, please.

Oh, you're on beer.

Do you want one?

Sorry. Beer here, please.

So Steve's been in
AC for a year now,

and every day has
felt like a lifetime.

That'd make me
about your age, sir.

He also likes the banter,
the cheeky wee b...

Ted.

"Boy." I was gonna
say "cheeky wee boy."

You're new to Ted's unit?

Transferred from armed robbery.

You'll be at home here, then...

with these prices.

Thanks.

That was very
generous. Thanks, sir.

- Thanks, sir.
- Pleasure.

Yeah, lovely meeting you both.

- See you tomorrow, then.
- Night.

- Night-night.
- Night-night.

- Night, boss.
- Night.

Do you need a lift?

Bus stop's just here.

Well, I'm that way.

You okay to drive?

Pff!

Do you fancy a nightcap?

What are you having?

I'll get these. I insist.

All right. Beer.
Whatever they've got.

Pint of, uh, Peroni,
half of pilsner.

And a double vodka.

Thank you for that.

You always wanted
to try the place.

I got you out on false
pretenses, is that it?

Mm... I didn't detect
any pressing reason

for keeping up appearances.

I'm their boss.

And picking up the bill?

That really took the prize.

For my benefit, was it?

Bottles now?

Work in the morning.

Oh, that little thing.

When I first arrived, what
did you say to Hastings

when you were
alone in the office?

Just talking
operational parameters.

You're such a crap liar.

Look, I just wanted to
know more about you.

All right.

Here are three facts about
me, but one of them is false.

You've bitten off more
than you can chew, Trotman.

- I do this for a living.
- Well, let's see, shall we?

I'm a gifted horsewoman.

I won a poetry
competition when I was 11.

I'm a secret pool hustler.

You don't know one end
of a pool cue from the other.

Is it so hard to comprehend

a man wanting to spend
the evening with his wife?

This hurts me too.

This is a really stupid idea.

Yeah. Best not.

Best not.

Which was the false
one, by the way?

A girl never tells.

What do you want?

Aah!

I... will... not...
take... it... anymore!

Yeah, thanks for
that. Stay in touch.

Cheers.

News from the hospital.

The docs are
gonna try the witness

off the ventilator
later on today.

He's on the mend.

When do we get to interview him?

Oh, rest assured,
our foot is in the door.

If anyone's got answers
to the questions, he has.

That was good craic
last night, you two.

Huh? Heh.

This is so reductive.

I'm concerned
there's a news vacuum

and what'll be used to fill it.

The chief constable's as
concerned as I am about any leak

that a police officer might
have been an accomplice.

We're looking at using
anti-terror legislation

to keep a lid on it.

You can't invite them to
dinner and not serve pudding.

I need a breakthrough.

I didn't say that.

We need to keep the
bastards on side, that's all.

Chief Dryden!
Deputy Chief Dryden!

Is there any more
you can tell us?

Are you any nearer
finding those responsible?

We're pursuing several
productive lines of inquiry.

I'm very pleased with the
progress of the investigation.

Yeah, but do you
have any suspects?

A breakthrough is imminent.

Deputy Chief Dryden, is
there any more you can tell us?!

Deputy Chief Constable
Michael Dryden

has taken personal
charge of the investigation.

A breakthrough is imminent.

Knob.

Anything I can do, boss?

Just need to run an errand.
Be back in half an hour.

- Drive you?
- No need.

- Telecommunications.
- D.C. Fleming.

Requesting urgent identification
on the last number dialed

from a pay phone
on the corner of

Ridgeway Street
and Sandhurst Lane.

- Received.
- Thanks.

Get back to me
as soon as you can.

D.C. Fleming.

D.C. Fleming, we have
the call I.D. you requested.

Go ahead.

It's the main switchboard
number of the general hospital.

Thanks.

Kate?

Denton just made a call to
the hospital from a pay phone.

Get over there, Steve.
Check on the witness.

Georgia.

D.S. Arnott.

Steve, I've been
onto the hospital.

There's no answer
from the guard unit.

I've got someone
else trying again.

You just get up there
as fast as you can, okay?

Fifth floor.

Doors closing.

Where's the guards?

You good to go?

- Yeah.
- You sure?

Yeah.

Nurse? Where's...

Help! Help!

Aaaaah!