All language subtitles for our.girl.s04e06.1080p.hdtv.h264-mtb

I failed selection.

You just focus being
the best that you can be.

UN Human Rights envoys have visited

the Rohingya Muslim
community in Myanmar.

The government there doesn't
recognise the Rohingya

and regards them as illegal immigrants.

- You need to be with Molly.
- Georgie, people change.

I need to not see you.
Can you promise me that?

There's going to come a time

I'm going to give them
an order to move...

Get out of the way!

And it will save their lives.

Let's face it, we're all better soldiers

than we were under Captain James.

Come in, Captain.

I'm requesting a
transfer from 2 Section.

- Why?
- Cos you didn't keep to your end of the bargain.

OK, so, with this, you've just gotta
dissolve this in the water supply.

Ruby, you look done in.

- Go and get some rest.
- Cheers.

How about you? You've been up all night.

Yeah, I need to check in with the CO.

- But you'll get some sleep after that, yeah?
- I'll try.

See you later.

- Promise?
- Promise.

OK, so, once you've got the refugees,

they need to be taken to
triage or to open ward unit

or the isolation unit, as needed. OK?

- Barsha?
- Yep?

We need to get all the
refugees' health records

- that Mr Thakur gave your husband.
- Mr Thakur?

Yeah, the refugee camp on the
Myanmar side of the border.

No. These people are just
fleeing their villages.

There are no organised camps
and certainly no health records.

No, I saw. He handed him a
bag. I saw him hand him a bag.

No-one here has arrived
with health records.

These people are refugees
running for their very lives.

All clean, they're good to go.

Dirty stop out!

Papers and ID, please.

Thank you.

I can just see you as airport security.

Twanging the rubber glove.

Creepiest fantasy yet.

Morning, Inspector.

After the bomb that
killed Captain McClyde,

we're searching every
vehicle going in, OK?

I'd expect nothing less, Sergeant.

- Morning, sir.
- Long night?

- You wanted to see me?
- Yeah. I, um...

I was going to get cleaned
up first. Do you...?

I'm your CO, Lane.

And that's all I am. OK?

I've got your transfer
request on my desk,

and if you think I put a foot
out of line, I'll forward it on.

But I can promise you
that isn't going to happen.

There's a lot to do
here and we need you.

Inspector Chowdhrey's about to
brief me on the investigation so far.

Join us?

Yes, sir.

Inspector Chowdhrey.

Captain. Corporal.

So we're working with the
CCTV images of the bomber.

We haven't been able to ID him yet,

but we're following a possible
link to Myanmar narco activity.

Any theories as to the motive yet?

Nothing solid.

But it's no secret I've been very
tough with these drug runners.

And we believe the traffickers
are now using the refugee routes

as an entry point for yaba.

So the bomb was aimed at you,
and they want you out the way?

It's possible.

But I'm also not ruling out the
chance that it was some reprisal

from across the border, for
our assistance to the refugees.

But it's less likely.

For now, we're working
on the narco angle.

How can we assist?

I don't know where to start.

The camp is at breaking point.

So many new children,
so many unaccompanied.

Barsha told me about the infant school,

that there's a spare building
that could be repurposed.

The plan is to use some
of it for overspill,

and to make a new school of sorts.

We need a new roof.

I'm more than happy
to put 2 Section on it.

I'm very conscious of how much 2
Section have done for us already...

for me, my wife, my child.

If it wasn't for the remarkable
actions of Captain McClyde...

Let us just say it is my
intention to honour his sacrifice

in every way that I can...

starting by bringing
his killers to justice.

Jump out of the vehicle, please, sir.

Just going to search you, is that OK?

Lift your arms up.

Spin round, please. Spin round, yeah?

All right, mate. You can go. Thank you.

Hold on. Hold on.

What's this? What's this?

- Get him around here.
- Come this way.

Come.

Round here, please, sir.

Round here, please.

What's this? What's this?

Yeah, open it up.

Hold on. What is it?

What is it?

It's all right... it's moonshine,
innit? Alcohol's illegal.

Keep it.

Looks like you could do with a drink.

- Come back round this side please, sir.
- All right, come on.

Thank you.

What is it?

It's a betel nut. You chew it.

Nah, you're all right.

Don't be so culturally insensitive!

It's a massive insult to refuse it.

I'll save it for later, yeah?

- Right guys, listen in.
- Corporal.

Right, you'll be assisting on
the re-roofing of a local school

to be used for refugee children.

Boss.

We've also received intel

on possible narco activity
on the refugee routes.

So I want eyes on at all times.

But no heroics, OK? You spot
anything, you report it to me.

You think this is connected to
the bomb investigation, boss?

It's a strong possibility.

There's a working theory that it
was a targeted assassination attempt

by drug runners.

Let's crack on.

- Sir.
- Boss.

The guys are going to get started.

They'll collect the materials
then head down to the school.

The rotavirus vaccines have arrived.

Brilliant.

- Are you all right?
- Fine.

No. Not really. I...

I think it's the lack of sleep.

But I... I keep seeing that moment.

Captain McClyde... running.

Over and over in my head.

It could have been my husband.

I'm sorry. I'm just tired. It's OK.

Rathmel thinks it was the drug
traffickers who planted the bomb.

Men like that don't just give up.

I keep thinking, we should take
Sumon somewhere and... and go...

Barsha, listen to me.

They're not going to get
away with what they did.

The people here need you.
You keep this place going.

I don't know what we would
have done without you.

We will catch them, you know.

Right, we need tarpaulin
and corrugated iron sheets.

The roof was smashed in three
years ago during cyclone season.

We want to make damn sure
it doesn't happen again.

Mother Nature is one spiteful bitch.

- Ruby, we're starting vaccinations now, OK?
- OK.

Remember she's a southpaw,

so you're going to need
the left-handed syringes.

Right. Yeah.

Don't forget the skyhooks
for the roof, as well, yeah?

What was that laugh? You got
razzled and dazzled, didn't you?

- Tragic.
- Razzled.

Good girl. Good girl. Very brave.

I work with big, burly men, and
you are a lot braver than them.

Here, good girl.

Thank you.

Do you want one?

Sit down.

OK.

Whoa, whoa! All right, Ruby. Put
her on the bed behind me, lift.

It's OK. It's all right.

Excuse me. Sorry. Sit down.

- There you go.
- Her name's Maya.

- She's a sex worker from the next town.
- Maya?

Can you hear me?

OK. She a refugee?

Originally, yes, but what
you have to try to understand,

these girls have no choice.

They're either forced into
it, or offered it as a way out.

Maya, can you hear me?

She's got bad jaundice and
hepatitis, probably from her job.

She needs antivirals. Not that
we're going to get any here.

Leave it with me. I'll find a way.

Maya?

All right?

You need to do better than that, mate.

Come on! You're going to have one soon.

I'm bricking it. Crap with kids.

Got to channel your...
inner spirit of playfulness.

Why? Can't I just buy it an Xbox?

All right, little man.
What's your name then?

That's Sumon. Inspector Chowdhrey's kid.

It's thanks to Bones
he's still got a dad.

- Thank you.
- You're welcome.

More antivirals should be
here, delivered by tomorrow.

Great. Is there medication
available at work?

Not unless you count cattle steroids.

I wish I were joking.

The curvier they are,
the more money they make.

It must be so tough.

At first. They have ways to forget.

Yaba?

I heard the drugs come through Myanmar.

Through the refugee routes.

Excuse me.

Maya, Maya!

Do you know who the smugglers
are or how they do it?

- I don't know anything.
- Look, Maya. Please.

Look... these men. These traffickers.

I believe they killed my
friend. We need to find them.

You know, I was thinking, I
wonder if it helps Bones' wife,

knowing that he died
saving another kid's dad.

I still can't believe he's gone.

It's mad, bro. All that energy.

I dunno. Maybe he's up there
now, looking down on us.

Yeah, or tearing strips off
St Peter for unpolished boots.

Mate, if he's up there,
God better watch out.

He'll be checking his breath.

"When was the last time
you brushed your teeth?"

"I can smell the pen and ink from here!"

Probably got Jesus clean-shaven
with a crew cut by now.

Mate, he's only been gone a week
and I can feel the flab, already.

No doubt, he was a crazy bastard.

And we're all still alive because of it.

Let's move!

Come on.

- There she is.
- Yo, Georgie. We've loaded the truck.

- Going to head over to the school now.
- Sh-sh-sh!

What do you reckon? Drugs?

Has to be.

Is that copper standing guard?

- See which way that van goes.
- What, follow it?

No, see which direction it goes in.

- Where you going?
- Come.

What do you reckon,
man? Shall we tail it?

She just said see which way it goes.

Sod that, come on.

- Excuse me, Officer.
- Yes?

Hi. We're waiting for a
delivery, on infant food supplies.

- Is there any sign of it?
- No.

- No. No. No.
- OK. Well, er,

when it does come in,
will you let me know?

I'll be working by the clinic.

- Yeah.
- OK. Thank you.

Yo. Hold on. Hold on.
No, don't do it. Hold on!

I thought you'd taken
the SF driver's course!

Took it... didn't say I passed it, mate!

My mum drives better
after three sherries.

You're sure he's one of my officers?

Yes, sir. I got his lapel number.

Ahmed.

He clearly was aware
what the men were doing.

The exchange of packages.

Most likely to be drugs.

- Damn it!
- Sir?

I've had my suspicions
for a while now. But...

I was very much hoping that I was wrong.

This man will be arrested
and questioned immediately.

Thank you, Lane. That'll be all.

Boss.

Come on!

Where'd he go?

- We've lost him.
- No. No. No.

I think we should just head
back to the school, yeah?

Do you reckon Bones would have
just let 'em get away, mate?

Come on!

Fingers, yo! Watch out!

Fingers, get the hell out of here, man.

Keep it moving. Keep it moving.

I think we lost him.

- We're good, yeah?
- Yeah.

Fuck! You all right?

Yeah, I think so.

Yo, you're bleeding.

Did you or did you not see your officer

red-misted in front of you last week?

Sir.

And did you or did you not think
that chasing after the drug runners

who more than likely set that
bomb off was not a very good idea?

Sir.

Irresponsible is not the word.

Liability is not the word. We
don't know who these men are yet,

but we know they're more than capable

of targeting a senior police officer,

meaning they would have
absolutely no compunction

in taking out a couple
of idiots like you two.

You've got a kid on the
way, haven't you, Monk?

Do you want to see that kid grow up?

Or do you want to be a photograph
on your girlfriend's mantelpiece?

No, sir.

Right, then. Piss off, get
cleaned up, and get to work.

If I see you doing anything
more than shifting cement,

I'll be spooning you
into a body bag myself.

Right. This building's now
acting as overspill accommodation

for the new refugees.

It will also be a
schoolroom during the day,

so this work needs to be spot on.

If I see any shoddiness,
any cut corners,

you'll be sleeping in here yourselves,

and the refugees will
be staying in barracks.

- Anyone got any building experience?
- Yeah, I have.

- What, bivouac badge in Scouts?
- Piss off.

- My uncle's an architect.
- Ooh!

What's yours, a car thief?

- Anyone got any actual building experience?
- No.

Right then, let's start clearing
this junk, shall we? Let's move!

To be fair, my uncle
has actually been inside.

- Well, suspended sentence anyway.
- What for?

Trying to steal a penguin
from Wingham Wildlife Park.

No fucking way.

Yeah, Penguin's name
was Barry. True story.

You know penguins have one of
the highest rates of homosexuality

in the animal world. There's
loads of male couples.

And if they can't find a spare
egg, they try and hatch a pebble.

How do you know so
much about gay penguins?

I saw this documentary.

Men drivers? Shouldn't
be allowed on the roads.

You all right?

No headache?

Nah, I'm fine...

- Just wish the bastards hadn't got away.
- Yeah.

They killed Bones.

Here. Get that down you.

What do you reckon
he was thinking, Mais,

when he was running with the bomb?

- I dunno.
- I think he knew.

He wasn't going to make
it. Couldn't lob it in time.

Yeah.

He knew he was going to buy it.

Split-second decision.

Knowing you're going
to be blown to oblivion.

I can't stop thinking,
would we have done the same?

Or would we have just stood there
like dumb fucking farm animals?

Yeah, well...

he wasn't like us, was he? No.

He was... mustard.

He died to save us lot.

We've got to make it
worth it, what he did.

You know, this is my
favourite part of the job,

working with NGOs.

Yeah? You ever thought about
joining them, jumping ship?

To be honest, yeah, I have, yeah.

But I keep getting pulled back in.

Army life does that to you.

You're close to your colleagues.

Yeah.

Yeah, it's this job... it's...

It's hard.

We spend all our time together. We...

watch our mates get killed.

It's intense.

Things can get complicated.

What about going home? Settling down?

I don't think everyone's
cut out for all that.

I never thought I would
settle down, have a family.

I was 28 when I met
Rathmel and had Sumon.

In my mother's eyes,
positively an old spinster.

I envy you.

You and your husband, out
here doing amazing work...

work that actually means something.

But still having a home.

A family.

Yeah.

We are lucky.

I'm sorry about Ahmed.

Must be hard...

having a corrupt
policeman in the system.

Not knowing who you can and can't trust.

You know what's hard?

Keeping 50,000 refugees alive in
the face of a global indifference.

Ahmed is just one bad apple.

We can't let his actions
detract from the work we do.

Yeah.

What do you need, Brains?

Grab us that hammer in a minute.

Yo.

Hey, hey, Chuckles Montgomery!

Aww, Monk.

Looked like you were having a fit, bro.

All right, whatever.

Aww, don't be mean,
he's just practising.

To be Stratford's shittest
kids' party entertainer.

Hey, would have thought if anyone
can muck about, it'd be you.

I'm the youngest, all right.

None of my mates have kids.
I don't what to do with them!

- Back to work, you lot.
- Sir.

You know how you make kids laugh?

Don't try so hard.

These kids can smell it a mile off.

Like fear.

Hey, come here.

What is that over there? What is that?

Ooh!

Take it. Take it.

Push these.

Push. Whoop!

It's yours, you can have it now.

Don't worry about it. It'll
come when you've got your own.

What if it don't? What
if I'm just a shit dad?

Sweating over a Happy
Meal every Saturday.

The mere fact that you're
even worrying about it

means that you won't be.

You know, maybe I should take a class.

Look, just be there.

Kids don't need much, believe me.

You can buy them expensive toys
and they'll barely go near 'em.

But they just want you to be around.

Do you miss 'em?

Yeah.

Every minute of every day.

Toughest part of the job.

I'm telling you, you
won't know what's hit you.

And then I look at these kids here.

How much they need our help.

You know, 40% of these are orphans.

Your little one's got it made.

Two loving parents, born in
the best city in the world.

You don't have to worry.

Before, I didn't mean, you
know, all Bangladeshis are...

No, it's OK.

I can't deny there's an endemic
problem here, from the top down.

There's a problem with
accountability in government

and it's affected many
other institutions.

All we can do is
continue to do our work,

and try to help these
people best we can.

Hey!

Maya?! Shit.

I need a doctor. Now.

There are none. Not till tomorrow.

Maya? Right, help me
get her to the clinic.

- Quick. Move. Move.
- Coming through!

Right, move. Come on, bring her through.

- Is her airway clear?
- Clear.

- Pulse.
- Thready.

Right, get her on the floor.

Watch her head. Watch
her head. Watch her head.

Maya, Maya, can you hear
my voice? Maya? Maya?

Right. I need a saline drip.

- Maya, come on stay with us.
- I need an airway as well.

Barsha, take over, please.

- Hold her head. Hold her head.
- OK.

Pulse is faint, but racing.

BP's through her boots.

Maya, come on.

Abdomen is rigid, which means
she's bleeding internally.

What... what... what can we do?

She needs a blood transfusion.

She might need surgery, as well.

Please, Doctor. Doctor.
Please save my friend.

- Shit. Her pulse is faint.
- Doctor, please!

She's arrested. Right,
I need a bag and mask.

- Bag and mask, now!
- No. No.

Just keep talking to
her, OK? Keep talking.

Bag, now!

Stay with us, Maya.

Bag.

She's gone. She's gone.

I'm so sorry.

Wait a minute.

She was your friend. Did you see
what happened to her? Who did this?

The same person who did
this to your face? Please.

Please, we need to know what
happened. So we can catch them.

Please.

She should not have spoken to you.

Is that why she was beaten?

Please don't ask me
to say anything else.

You not hungry?

What, for more rice? No, thanks.

Could murder a really dirty burger.

What about your stash of sweets?

I gave 'em all away today at the school.

Aww, you big softie.

Can't believe how many
of them are orphans.

Poor little sods.

You'll be taking one
of them home to Leeds.

Can think of worse ideas.

We could adopt one.

"We"?

Why not? We could have like, eight.

You can work and I can be the house
husband, baking cakes and stuff.

What?

What do I do, just chew it?

Well, it's not a suppository, mate.

That poor girl.

There was nothing we could do.

She was bleeding inside, so...

No-one could have tried
harder to help her.

Um, I didn't get a good look at the guy.

But it's connected to the
trafficking, I know it is.

She was being punished.

- You should speak to that officer...
- Thank you, Corporal Lane.

It's taken in hand.

Whoever did this to her, we'll find him.

That I can promise you.

Lane?

You did everything you
could for her, Lane.

It wasn't enough.

Get some rest, OK?

It won't fucking come off!

- What won't?
- The betel nut!

That'll teach you for being
so culturally sensitive.

What do I do?

Maybe keep your mouth shut
till the end of the tour?

I heard about yesterday. That's rough.

Yeah. I know.

It's actually mad what these
people have to go through.

It's drugs trade mixed with
displaced, abused people.

It's a recipe for suffering.

You actually think it's
connected to the trafficking?

Yeah, has to be.

They're questioning the
policeman they've got in custody.

He must know something.

The one we saw?

Ahmed? He's not in custody.

What?

Not as of yesterday afternoon, anyway.

I saw him pick up his little
boy at the school we were fixing.

Well, they must have already
interrogated him and released him.

Ahmed is our only
link to the traffickers

and very likely the
perpetrators of the bomb.

Look, they know how important that is,

they would never just release him.

We know there's trafficking going on.

- We can't be certain that Ahmed's linked to it.
- I saw him.

- He was standing guard for them.
- Lane.

We have to trust that
Chowdhrey knows what he's doing.

I didn't want to tell you before,

because I didn't want
to jump to conclusions.

When I was at the border,

I saw Chowdhrey receive
something off a guy called Thakur.

He told me it was the health
records for the refugees.

Barsha said that these
records, they don't exist.

I think Chowdhrey's lying to us, sir.

Come on, you lot!

Bones may be off your backs, but
that's no excuse to look like mush!

Quicker, come on!

Push. Extend.

That's it, Khalil. Almost
look like a soldier.

I want to see some real effort.

I want to see washboard.

35 degrees and you still look
like the colour of rice pudding.

Racist!

That's it, you lot, on your feet.

- Morning, boss!
- Richards, on me.

I need everyone else to stay here.
And I want more bodies on the gate.

No-one comes in or out
without us knowing about it.

- Boss.
- I'll brief you when I get back.

Boss.

Is it about the bomb investigation, sir?

Is that why you're
going to see Chowdhrey?

Can't say yet, Richards.

But you have got a lead on the
bastards who killed Bones, right?

You all miss him, don't you?

It's brilliant to have you back, boss.

For what it's worth, I
think you do a bang-up job.

We're really glad you're here.

- I want all vehicles searched. OK?
- Yes, sir.

Every car, every lorry, everything.

- I want no excuses, you come to me. You understand?
- Yes, sir.

Inspector Chowdhrey.

Captain James.

Just the man I wanted to see. Come.

What happened to the girl
is simply unacceptable.

These people come here to seek shelter

and find more brutality than ever.

Your Corporal acquitted herself
with the greatest distinction.

Is there any progress
with the investigation?

We'll be setting up a police
cordon outside the refugee camp,

searching all the trucks
that come in from now on.

Well, 2 Section can help with that.

Excellent.

Thank you again. Please.

And your officer, Ahmed.

Did you manage to get any intel
out of him about the trafficking?

Not yet.

He's refusing to talk. But we will.

- So he's in custody?
- Of course.

Perhaps I could speak with him?

That would be highly irregular, Captain.

As I'm sure you're aware.

Well, I'll leave you to your work.

Please do keep us informed.

Everything all right, boss?

I need everyone in the
comms room in ten minutes.

How's your gob?

It's still pink then.

Yeah. High Commission. Now.

Change of plan today, guys.

We're not going back up to the school.

I want you at the refugee camp,
setting up a police cordon.

All vehicles entering
must now be searched.

What about the bomb investigation, boss?

The following does not leave
this room, is that understood?

Boss.

As you're all aware, we believe
the bomb that killed Bones

was planted by narco-traffickers
targeting a senior police figure.

We now suspect that the police
officer himself is stonewalling

the investigation into the bombing
and colluding with the traffickers.

High Commission are currently
seeking an arrest warrant

for the officer in question.

Until that happens, keep eyes
on for anything suspicious

but no-one does anything
that might raise the alarm.

Is that understood?

Boss.

Don't say anything to Barsha
but keep her in your sights.

Boss.

Full search inside and
out of every vehicle.

Check papers and IDs of the drivers.

Anything suspicious, you let me know.

- Clear?
- Sir.

Let's crack on.

Georgie?

It's about Maya.

Apparently she had a child.

A daughter in Bhulna,
where the brothel is.

They've been living with Maya's madam.

Right, can we get her out?

That's what I was hoping you'd ask.

2 Section?

I can get you all the
information you need.

A translator. But they
will need to be careful.

Maya's likely to have left a debt unpaid

and the madam will think
the child is collateral.

Whoa. Excuse me, there's a queue here.

Inspector Chowdhrey.

Very pushed for time here,
Sergeant. If you don't mind.

Monk, Richards, Fingers, on me.

- He's clear...
- Cheers.

So we're getting her out?

I'll give you the
directions to the brothel.

Richards, you'll be driving,
Ruby, you provide medical aid.

God knows what state she'll be in.

You'll also be accompanied
by an NGO interpreter, OK.

Hang on. You're coming
too, though, right?

No, there's something
I've got to do here.

The boys have gone to Bhulna.

Great. Thank you.

Your husband just in?

Yeah...

What was it? News on the investigation?

No. Nothing.

Just er, domestic arrangements.

He seemed tense.

You do too, actually.

It was a quarrel about whose
turn it is to buy the groceries.

Now, if you don't mind,

- I have a mountain of paperwork to get through.
- Yeah...

He came in about 20 minutes ago.

Came to see Barsha and
he left very quickly.

He's not just stonewalling.

He's bent.

- So he is corrupt?
- Yep.

So why was he the target of the bomb?

Don't know yet.

Maybe some kind of dispute,

or perhaps he'd made
one mistake too many.

They've issued a warrant for his arrest.

But he's not at the station
and we can't get hold of him.

He's been tipped off.

Right, let's do this.

You stay with the jeep.

But don't drive it, yeah?
I want it back in one piece.

Right, guys. Keep
your eyes open for 35E.

Sorry. Sorry.

Sorry. Sorry. Sorry. Sorry.

- Hey, handsome, how are you?
- Sorry. Sorry.

I'm good, thank you. I'm good.

Do you know this?

Come with me?

It's not here.

No. No. No. Excuse me. Excuse me.

Can you tell me where this is?

No, no women. No women.

Where?

She says give her some money.

OK. This.

For this... yeah?

She said follow her.
She'll lead the way.

You'll be working with
Bangladeshi special forces

to locate and bring him in.

If he crosses the border into
Myanmar, we'll never see him again.

- That understood?
- Boss.

I need you to speak to Barsha
and find out what she knows.

I doubt she's going to
help us arrest her husband.

Tell her it's either
us or the drug runners.

They've tried to kill him once,

now they've got even more
motivation to try again.

Boss.

Come with me? Come?

KING, OVER RADIO: We're
working to locate Chowdhrey.

Looks like he's done a bunk.
Eyes on for any sign of him.

Out.

Barsha. I really have
a lot of work to do...

I know you weren't arguing
about the groceries.

I'm sorry?

His colleagues can't find him.

- Where's he gone?
- I... I don't know.

Look he's been lying to us,
and he's been lying to you.

He let Ahmed go because
he's protecting him.

He's involved with the traffickers too.

That's ridiculous...

Please, look... I'm sorry, Barsha,
but he lied to my Captain's face.

You don't know anything about him.

Perhaps he had his reasons...

maybe he was giving a loyal
officer the benefit of the doubt...

I saw Ahmed working
with the traffickers.

There's no doubt here.

Your husband is protecting him
because he's working with them too.

I have work to do. People need my help.

Barsha, please.

Help us find him before it's too late.

Think about it. Why else would
your husband let Ahmed go?

So maybe Ahmed turned a
blind eye to a few yaba pills.

And maybe Rathmel didn't want to
destroy his life for one mistake...

This isn't about a few
pills. They killed Maya.

Innocent people are dying.

Your husband knows all this,
yet he still lets them go. Why?

Rathmel was the target of that bomb.

If he was in on this... then
why would they want to kill him?

That's what I'm trying to find out.

I know my husband.

And I know, with everything in my heart,

he would never let innocent people die.

You saw the way he was over
Maya's death. That was real.

Do you remember when I asked
you about the health records

that your husband
received from Mr Thakur?

We both know that those
documents, they don't exist.

Do they?

What's he said to you? Where's he going?

He suggested we go away for a few days.

A holiday...

Well, it's not exactly a holiday, is it?

Where is he?

I don't know.

He... he seemed scared.

In there?

Private. Kitty party...

We're looking for a child.

A girl. Her name is Asha.

- She says there's no Asha here.
- Her mother, Maya, used to work here.

All right, look, the
woman that brought us here

said that she would know.

- Ssh.
- Ask her where she is.

You can see she's lying. Ask her again.

It's all right, I'm here to help.

Ask her where she is,

cos all this time wasting
is just getting on my...

She says the child is hers.

Except that isn't true,
is it? She's Maya's.

Look, for God's sake. This
girl needs proper care...

we're not leaving here without her.

Look, all right, hold on a sec.

Here. Rolex.

You know Rolex? Very expensive.

For you, OK? And we take the girl.

OK, she says she eats too much anyway.

All right. Look. Come
on. Give me the girl.

Come on. Come on.

All right. Come on. Don't worry.
You're safe with me now. Come on.

- All right, Monk... Wait. Wait. Wait.
- What do you need to do?

Just checks. Asha, look at me.

No obvious signs of illness.

Bit malnourished, but
we'll soon sort that out.

- I think we might need to get a shift on.
- Why?

- "Rolex" had two Ls. Snide as.
- Shit. Come on.

No, no, no. Come, come.

Come on. Let's go.

Where's Monk?!

Come on, we're going
to get you out of here.

KING, OVER RADIO: Sorry,
boss. No sign of him.

Looks like he may already
have crossed the border. Over.

Shit.

Roger that. Keep me in the loop.

I loved that watch. Submariner.

That watch wouldn't survive a bath.

I knew it was a fake.

Her name, Asha. It means hope.

Isn't that...?

Shit. I'll call it in.

Sorry, sir. Barsha doesn't know
anything about where he could be.

Any intel on the SF guys?

What's happened?

Sorry. I just, um...

Just had a phone call from home.

Is everything OK?

Yeah.

Molly thinks and...

I agree...

that it's all a bit pointless.

What, she just called?

Yeah.

Bad timing.

What did she say?

We've finished it.

Me and her.

She said our relationship needs
to be put out of its misery.

Are you OK?

Well, she's right.

It's just...

I don't know.

When the axe finally
falls, you feel a bit...

Yeah, of course.

You must be in shock.

From what you had and now...

Nothing.

Charlie...

Listen.

What I promised you yesterday...

about not crossing the line.

Nothing changes.

Whatever happens next, it's...

It's up to you.

Us.

Guess what, Chowdhrey's been picked up.

The guys passed him heading to Bhulna.

Looks like he was trying to
get to the border at Pulai.

Excellent.

Let's move.

I've told you, Georgie.

- What?
- How I feel.

We're both dealing with
our own things here.

What is it?

I was worried about
the dehydration and...

It's cholera.

Don't thousands of people die, Georgie?

Vomiting,
diarrhoea, dehydration...

call them straight in.

We need to go to the police station
and you need to get him to confess.

- I can't do that.
- Yes, you can.

I won't make a statement.

- Why won't you make a statement?
- Following vehicle separated.

This doesn't feel right.

Hello, Zero Alpha,
this is Alpha One Zero.

Vehicle has been ambushed.

- Synced and corrected by chamallow -
- www.addic7ed.com -s