All language subtitles for Waking the Dead S03E04 Walking on Water - Part 2.DVDRip.HI.en.BBC

Mesmerising, isn't it?

How far does the tide go out?

A long way. Further
than you'd imagine.

If you went out there
and miscalculated, you

could get yourself
into all sorts of trouble.

Okay, so, what time did
the driver find the body?

Around 4 a.m.

Any idea of time of death?

The pathologist estimates within the last
seven hours. How do you wanna work this?

Good, all yours.

Well, unless you
think it's unconnected.

I put Mark Lovell away because he
was the only one who had any motive.

Anything to gain. I
played it as I saw it.

Yeah, I know you did.

This is Mark Lovell's work.

Poor Mark Lovell.

Okay, Penny.

Wow.

TYNAN: What goes
around comes around.

Okay, Spence, I want you to
make contact with the Lovells.

Find out what they
were all doing last night.

And if Mark Lovell
turns up, bring him in.

Sure.

The neck was a mess. Whoever did it
used a bread knife to hack the head off.

Okay.

I'm gonna work on Frankie.

(WOMAN GASPING)

(MEWING)

Jesus.

Come on, kitty.

- Nosy neighbour.
- Spence.

There's a kitten in there
but there's no sign of Mark.

- It may be Mark on the beach.
- Yeah.

There, did you see it go?

(GLASS SHATTERING)

- You heard that, right?
- Right.

We heard noises, a scream. We
later discovered it was a cat, a kitten.

But I felt as an officer
of the law, it was my duty

to investigate but no,
I didn't have a warrant.

- Stand back.
- Your Honour.

How'd you do that?

It's nothing.

Hello? Anybody here?

- I'll check upstairs.
- Okay.

- Mel?
- What?

Upstairs.

Hi. Frankie, how
are you? All right?

- Oh, hi.
- Yeah.

- I want you to do me a...
- Yes, this.

Hang on, I found this.

I found this wedged
into the hull of the boat.

Great. Are you okay?

- Me?
- Yeah.

Yeah. I'm fine, I'm tired.
Why? Do I not look okay?

No. Yeah, you... you
do, you look great.

A piece of plastic, yeah?

In a piece of plastic.

Yeah, but Boyd, on its surface are traces
of hydrochloride, sodium bicarbonate,

kerosene, sulphuric acid...

Potassium permanganate, acetone and
ammonia, all present in cocaine, yeah?

- So you do pay attention.
- I do.

That's great, that's, um,
that's good work. Uh, Frankie?

One second.

Guys, okay, thank you very
much for waiting. I appreciate it.

- What's that?
- It's a body.

Well it's, it's not
an entire body.

And I need an ID.

Now.

What is it?

Some blood on the carpet.
It goes under the bed.

Have a look.

Go on.

(MEWING)

- Hi, Spence, what is it?
- We're at Mark Lovell's house.

There's no sign of him, but definite
signs there was a major struggle here.

- Boyd, it's got no head.
- I know, hang on.

- And no hands.
- Yeah, right.

I mean, did it not occur to you that I
might actually have my hands full already?

Think yourself lucky.
Frankie and I will be there in...

- I don't know, a couple of hours.
- Yeah, in an hour.

Okay. Thanks, bye.

Well, come on.

Got her, got her. Come on.

(CAT SNARLING)

Shit.

(SPENCER LAUGHING)

Spence, it's not funny.

Help me catch the bloody thing.

- Come on.
- Here, kitty, kitty, kitty.

(SIGHING)

MEL: Right. One, two, three.

(CAT MEWING)

Both hands have been
hacked off at the wrists.

Coupled with the
absence of a head.

The murderer was definitely trying to make
it impossible for us to identify the body.

But clearly didn't
factor in the NHS,

and medical records which
mention things like appendectomies.

BOYD: Some hobby. GRACE:
It's not a hobby. It's an obsession.

The walls of his cell
were covered with them.

Maybe it's just his way
of making sense of it all.

He's made a lot of sense of it.

I mean, it's all here. It's
like the Lovell family tree.

This is father hitting
the son. This is the pub.

Penelope, the last time Penelope
was seen. And look at this.

We've got Thomas hitting
Mark and three women drowning.

And do you know what
the amazing thing is?

That for 11 years, he's kept
the detail of this in his mind.

Or his imagination.

(SIGHING)

He's pretty damn close to the
truth, isn't he? As far as we know it.

Wow.

You ready?

- Yeah.
- Great.

Right.

Now, the damage to the headless man
you found in the cockles this morning was,

to put it mildly, extensive. As you
know, both his hands have been cut off.

And from the varying compound fractures,
the pathologist said that without doubt

he was dead long before the
attacker had finished beating his body.

Stinks.

Now,

because you told me you
expected it to be one of the Lovells,

I had a look at the two DNA
profiles that I had already.

This is from Mark
Lovell's appeal.

I used it as comparison
to see if his DNA was

present at the Thomas
Lovell murder scene.

This is Stephen Lovell. I
had to take a swab from him.

Now, this is the bit
you're really gonna love.

They both share the
same mitochondrial DNA.

They're brothers.

- Mark and Stephen?
- Yeah.

- Mark was adopted into the Lovell family.
- Exactly.

Yeah, whatever.
What I'm telling you is

that Mark and Stephen both
share the same female lineage.

Now, you can only inherit mitochondrial
DNA from your mum and your mum's mum.

- So Mark's mum is Stephen's mum.
- So which one is that, then?

Well, I can't confirm that until I
get the DNA results back tomorrow.

But I'm pretty certain
that that is Martin Lovell.

Because the body's got
an appendectomy scar,

so I pulled out the medical
records of all three Lovells,

and Martin's the only one
that's had his appendix out.

I don't suppose you can
tell me who Mark's father is.

No, I can't.

But I know a man who can.

I've sent off all the three Lovell
DNA profiles to a population geneticist.

- Great.
- To see what he can come up with.

Great. Thanks, Frankie.

That's, that's
really impressive.

- Easy.
- Great, yeah it is.

- So are you ready to go to Mark's house?
- No, please, just give me five minutes.

No, no, it's not a problem.
We're only four hours late.

What strikes you
first about all this?

- Other than it's just another crime scene?
- Yeah, but it's perfect, isn't it?

Scattered belongings,
signs of a struggle.

- Blood.
- Blood conveniently left there.

We've got the knife
in the sink, yeah?

Are you saying you
think it might be staged?

I don't know, it's just
an idea, an opinion.

But it's leading us to the
one conclusion, isn't it?

Mark Lovell.

You can lead a horse to water,
but you can't make him think.

Drink.

Yeah.

Okay, yeah, bye.

Do you think the cat's
all right in the car?

I don't care so long
as he doesn't crap in it.

And I left the window
open so, you know...

The body this morning,
they think it's Martin Lovell.

Right, well, we need to
find Mark and Stephen.

Looking for someone?

Yeah.

Yeah, is Stephen
Lovell around at all, Fin?

Neither he nor Mandy were
in when we called earlier.

I think Mandy's up in London,
Stephen's probably still in bed.

When was the last time
you saw Martin or Stephen?

Last night, about six, seven.

- Whereabouts?
- In the cockle shed.

How did they seem?

They seemed like they
were having a barney.

Yeah, what about?

I don't know, mate. I
only caught the end of it.

What about Mark?

- Has something happened?
- No, it's okay, thank you.

If we need to call on you,
where can we find you?

I'm usually working on the boat.

- Okay, thanks.
- You're welcome.

- What?
- Look at this.

Oh, this is interesting.

- "Town and Country Planning."
- "Warehouse apartments."

"Waterside Housing Ltd."
I wonder who they are.

(FRANKIE CLEARING THROAT)

FRANKIE: Sample 4, fibres
taken from the kitchen door.

Sample 19, swab taken
from Mark Lovell's bedroom.

20, serrated knife.

Check serrations with markings
found on the neck of the headless man.

And wound tissue
surrounding the spinal cord.

Mr Lovell, sorry to wake you,
but we need you to come with us.

Why? What's going on?

- The police were looking for you.
- MANDY: What did they want?

They wanted to know
where your husband was.

Well, he's not under here.

What'd you tell them?

I told them I saw him and Martin last
night and that you'd gone up to London.

- I love you, Fin Dawley.
- I know.

How could they let him out?

You know what he's
back for, don't you?

- Yeah.
- It could ruin everything.

- How can you be so calm, Fin?
- It's only money, Mandy.

If we lose it, we'll just
have to make some more.

No, no, I'm not going
through that again, no way.

What could you go through again?

I'm not gonna let Mark
Lovell take it away from us.

And how are you gonna do that?

Well, there's lots of things
you don't know about me.

I'm sorry you had to do that, but we
needed someone to identify the body.

I was with him last night.

A witness said he saw
you arguing with Martin.

What were you arguing about?

Can't remember.

Can you try to remember?

Just about stuff.

Can you be a
little more specific?

We always argue, we're
brothers, that's what brothers do.

Did. Stephen,
your brother's dead.

Now, after this argument,
what happened?

He stormed off.

- To go home?
- No.

He wanted to confront Mark.

He wanted to...

Martin just wanted
to warn him off.

- So Martin went to Mark's house?
- Yeah.

What time was that?

I don't know, about seven.

- Seven. So what did you do next?
- I went home.

It's Mark. It was
Mark, wasn't it?

Why do you think that?

My brother's dead.

- Was that genuine?
- Don't know.

- Sir, can I borrow your login key?
- Why?

Lost mine.

- Why?
- 'Cause I'm stupid.

Long weekend, too many
women, not enough time.

(COMPUTER BLEEPING)

"Demolition of existing
light commercial property

"and erection of
complex containing flats,

leisure facilities and
commercial outlets."

"Mr M Lovell, Mr and Mrs
S Lovell and Mr Fin Dawley."

Stephen comes in every
day and reads her a story.

- He read her all your letters as well.
- Sorry?

The letters you sent from prison?
He read them all to her every week.

If you need anything, just call.

Thank you.

Hello, April.

Mum. It's Mark.

I'm home now.

I'm home.

- Boyd.
- Yeah.

Stephen put his share of the
business into Mandy's name.

Well, find out why.

Remember the planning
application notice we saw earlier?

- Yeah.
- Proposed plans for the harbour.

Apartments, shops, health club. A
total regeneration of the entire area.

Turns out a company by the name of
Waterside Housing is behind the project.

Who are they?

The Lovells.

Where'd they get their capital from? And
the fish business isn't that successful.

SPENCER: Cocaine.

Okay, guys, listen up.

When Martin Lovell's head was decapitated,
the knife left markings on the bone

which indicate that this
knife was the murder weapon.

Now, also the blood that we found in Mark
Lovell's flat belonged to the dead kitten.

I'd say that the intruder kicked it or
hit it very hard against the bookcase.

Grace.

What's going on?

I go back to my flat, I can't
get in. They bring me here.

Who's got my cats?
Where are my cats?

Sit down.

We found Martin's body.

I said that quite literally
'cause we haven't

found his head yet,
which had been hacked off.

And your fingerprints
are on the murder weapon.

- No. Don't put this on me.
- Knife.

This is nothing to do with
me. I don't wanna see that.

Just shut up! Was Martin
Lovell at your flat last night?

You disgusting little...

- Whose knife is this?
- It's mine.

It was Thomas' but, like I said to Martin,
whatever is my father's is now mine.

He disagreed. He
took it away with him...

- He took away with him?
- Yeah.

- Did he threaten you with it at all?
- Yeah, he threatened me.

Yeah, and I said to him, I reminded him,
I said, "I've been inside for 1 1 years.

"People don't
threaten you inside."

He didn't like
that. He also said,

I had no idea what I
was getting myself into.

- Did you know what he meant by that?
- No, I have no idea.

- What time was this?
- Seven.

Yeah, then what'd you do?

- I tidied the flat.
- Tidied the flat.

- Fed the cats.
- Fed the cats.

I drove to my defence lawyer.

Of course you did,
the defence lawyer.

Drank too much, stayed
over. They will vouch for me.

- He's a good lawyer, is he?
- Yes, he's a good lawyer.

He's a very good lawyer. Yes.

I think you're gonna
need him, aren't you?

- Why's that?
- I think you killed Martin Lovell.

I think you deliberately
enticed him to your flat.

Don't stitch me up.

I think you sliced his
neck with this knife.

Don't stitch me up,
don't stitch me up. No!

Yeah, then you
dumped his body on the...

(YELLING)

- Calm down.
- I'll kill you!

Calm down.

All right?

Don't ever do that again.

- He's denying it, then?
- Of course he is, he didn't do it.

Mark's alibi checks out. He
was with his lawyer last night.

- There you go.
- So what was that all about, then?

- I don't know, just pushing him.
- What? Because he's different?

So, what are you gonna do?

- Just keep him out of harm's way.
- Oh...

You don't bring in cocaine
in 32 kilo bales unless

you can move it and
that takes organisation.

And contact with the
kind of people who think

nothing of relieving you
of your head and hands.

- Yes?
- Yes.

Okay. Grace. Grace!

She's too sensitive, you
know. She's too sensitive, by far.

She was with me last night.

She stayed over with the family.

Given the time of death, there's
no way she could have killed Martin.

Are you sure?

That's what you pay me for.

But Jack,

I can't protect her, you know.

Leave that to me.

I also think it would be a
good idea if she got out of there.

You know what she's like.

Once she's got it in her head,
there's nothing can change her.

- You got something for me?
- Yes, she gave it to me last night.

Jack.

If I'm right in thinking
what is in this envelope,

- that makes me...
- A lawyer handing his client an envelope.

The only crime here is how
much you charge me for your visits.

You just protect her from
the law. I'll do the rest.

We found evidence of cocaine
smuggling on the Miss Maria.

The Lovells were
importing it, maybe not on a

regular basis, but
judging by the packaging,

- quite sizable amounts.
- Thomas Lovell? Never.

As for Martin and Stephen, no.

And Fin Dawley is a partner
in the harbour development.

He's a silent partner
who invested his savings

and the proceeds of a
house he sold in London.

- You're barking up the wrong tree, Boyd.
- I'm not a bloody squirrel.

- What was that?
- I said that's quite possible, yeah.

Because of what we
did, all this has happened.

No, it's because of Mark.

- Bastard Mark.
- Is it?

- See, fishing's what we do, fishing.
- Stephen, what's done is done.

That's not important now.

- Mark is a sick, sick man.
- Is he?

See, I thought the only sick
people around here were us.

He killed Martin.

(TELEPHONE RINGING)

And they will get him.

Hello? Yes, it is.

- I know how you're feeling, mate.
- You have no idea how I'm feeling.

The police wanna see me.

You shouldn't read other
people's diaries. It's rude.

- Well, under the circumstances...
- I was young.

A friend, a very close friend asked
if I wanted to play a game of truth.

I said yeah, I didn't
think anything of it.

Of course, I was
cheating on the poor girl.

I was seeing a boy
behind her back.

She had no idea.
Or so I thought.

Anyway, she turned to me and said, "Let's
play a game of truth." I said, "Sure."

She said, "All right,
I'll go first." I waited.

Then she said, "I've read
your diaries. Your turn."

- Who was the girl?
- Who was the boy?

Hi.

- Fin Dawley, is he around?
- What happened to Martin is a disgrace.

Hello.

- You know who I blame?
- Bill, stop it.

I blame the police.

I blame the police
for letting Mark walk.

Really, is that so? Well, let me
tell you something, Mr Durham,

this case is still wide open.

So before you start to
lay blame at Mark's door,

perhaps you could tell me

where you were last night.

Stephen.

He was different,
wasn't he, Stephen?

Him and his mother
April, they were different.

They understood you
in their way, didn't they?

- Tell me about Stephen.
- I'll tell you about Stephen.

Stephen betrayed
me! I loved him.

I loved him and he betrayed me.

Yes, yes, I saw them
walk past and then

Martin pushed Stephen
away from him and

then stormed up towards
the far end of town.

- Where Mark lives.
- That family's damned by tragedy.

What would Thomas Lovell think of Stephen
and Martin's plans to develop this area?

Do you think he'd be
turning in his grave? Or...

- No, no.
- That was Thomas' idea.

Thomas had plans. He could
see potential in everything.

He had a dream to develop this
area and turn it into something new.

He told you that, did he?

It was Fin that had given
him all these big ideas.

Fin was in the building trade. He
had an eye for a good opportunity.

Tell me about Fin.

Traded in his house and his
life in London for an old boat.

An old boat I found
him. Taught him to sail.

He's good, is he?
Is he a good sailor?

He was a natural.

Thank you.

BOYD: You don't bring
in cocaine in 32 kilo bales

unless you can move it,
and that takes organisation.

And contact with the
kind of people who think

nothing of relieving you
of your head and hands.

Lack of evidence or forensics should
not prevent intellectual speculation.

You start with
ideas. Ideas, ideas.

Four murders, Spence. Four
murders, Spence. Four murders.

MEL: Now we know how they died.
What does that say about the killer?

GRACE: Devoid of emotion. No
attachment to the victims whatsoever.

(WOMAN SCREAMING)

Stephen put the property he inherited
from Thomas Lovell in your name.

Why did he do that?

Precaution. And insurance.

Against Mark, yeah?

You read things about people making claims
that take years to be followed up on,

however bogus.

Very sensible.

It might have been sensible if Mark had
remained behind bars in the first place.

Mark spent the night with
his lawyer and their family.

He was with them
when Martin was killed.

It's used for wrapping
bales of cocaine.

And we found it in the
hull of the Miss Maria.

Is your husband involved
in smuggling cocaine?

What? No. Of course not. No way.

It was probably pulled
up by one of the nets.

You can't prove anything by a bit of
plastic. It could have come from anywhere.

Where were you last night?

Before you answer that, Mrs
Lovell, we will be checking your alibi

- and if we find you're lying...
- I was with Fin Dawley.

- Fin Dawley?
- Yep.

Does your husband know about
your relationship with Fin Dawley?

I wouldn't call
it a relationship.

- What would you call it?
- Sex.

Something I don't
have with my husband.

Something my husband
prefers to have with men.

I'd like to call my
lawyer now, please.

SHIPPING FORECAST
READER: Forth, Tyne, Dogger.

Mainly southeasterly,
three or four,

fair, moderate with fog patches.

Fisher, German Bight,

variable becoming east or
southeast, three or four, fair.

She's lying. She's
hiding something.

(MOBILE RINGING)

Spence.

Mandy Lovell's having
an affair with Fin Dawley.

I think they've been
at it for some time.

- You mean the affair?
- Yeah.

It's just a joke.

She's nervous. She's
phoning her lawyer now.

Get back in there and make sure
she's not phoning anybody else.

Come on, Spence.

Put me on the phone to Mel.

What?

Boyd?

Look, it was Fin Dawley's idea to
develop the boatyard into apartments.

Yeah, that's what he and
Thomas Lovell were planning to do.

So I want you to get me anything you got
on Thomas Lovell's business partnerships

and bring them down to
me. Any documents, okay?

Okay. Sure. Where's here?

I'm at the seaside.
You know where I am.

His neck...

his hands...

were hacked off with what
looks like... Are you looking?

A bread knife.

Who can be capable
of such a thing?

Your husband?

You don't frighten me.

How about 12 years locked
up for smuggling cocaine?

Could he have done this, Mandy?

Could your husband
have killed his own family?

His own brother?

Stephen couldn't... He
wouldn't hurt anyone.

- Boyd.
- Hi.

- Got the stuff you wanted.
- That's great.

Spence thinks that
Mandy's behind it all.

(MOBILE PHONE RINGING)

Hi, Frankie.

I've just got the results back
from my population geneticist

and he's picked up two unusual
alleles in both Thomas and Mark's DNA.

So what does that mean?

Thomas is Mark's real father.

Okay, tell Grace that and
get her to talk to Mark Lovell.

All right. Thank you.

- What was that about?
- Mark's not adopted.

Thomas Lovell is
Mark's real father.

You're kidding. Hasn't
he got enough problems?

- What are you doing?
- Going for a walk.

What?

Come on. It'll
be fine. Trust me.

Okay, now I am worried.

Okay, so, October 3, 8:00, records
show the tides were going out.

What happens if the tide comes in
now? Aren't we a bit exposed here?

Well, the boats facing in, tides going
out. Boats facing out, tides coming in.

Okay.

All very convenient, wasn't it?

Mark convicted for murdering his
family. Stephen takes over the business,

puts his share of the
inheritance in your name,

- so whatever happens, Mark can't touch it.
- No.

Come on, Mandy, think about it.

No. There is no way he could
have done that. Not Stephen.

Did you know Stephen was
gay when you married him?

You have no idea
who Stephen is, or isn't,

have you, Mandy?

- Thank you.
- Ma'am.

Boyd would like you to stay
here. For your own safety.

Well, I think I
should still call Miles.

I don't think you're gonna need
a lawyer any more, are you?

I'll always need Miles. He's the
closest thing I've got to family.

I don't know whether
this is the appropriate time,

but the DNA samples Dr Wharton
took from you for your appeal,

they're a match for Stephen's.

- He's your brother.
- Yeah, I know.

April told me before she
became ill. I've known for years.

So, she told you
about Thomas, then?

Thomas?

He's your real father.

I wish I could say I knew
how you felt, but I don't.

Why didn't he just tell me?

Once a lie gets past a certain
point, it starts to seem like the truth.

It's easier to
live with the lie.

It feels like I've always known.

I'm doing this for you, son.

Look at me. Look at me!

You okay?

I don't know.

But I think I need
to go and see Miles.

Okay.

Thomas Lovell was coming back from a trip,
navigating his way up one of the channels.

He's got his wife, his daughter
and his granddaughter on board.

Then he sees another
boat, possibly it's in distress,

so he stops to help him and the
person comes aboard the Miss Maria.

Come on, then.

That's it, come
on. Got it, got you.

They have a conversation, maybe
an argument, develops into a fight,

he gets out a gun, he shoots
Thomas Lovell in the shoulder.

(GUN FIRING)

- There's a second gunshot.
- The one that grazes his skull.

One that grazes
Thomas Lovell's skull.

He falls into the water and as
far as the attacker's concerned,

he's drowned.

Yeah, but how did
Thomas get back to shore?

He walked.

Tides going out so
he's just got to swim,

maybe 10, 15, maybe 50 yards
to get to the mud bank, right?

And then he walks back, he
walks back to raise the alarm.

And now the
attacker's on the boat

and he realises that he's
got three women in the hold.

WOMAN: What are you
doing? Where's Thomas?

He ties them up.
Secures them in the hold.

He gets on board his boat, ties
the boat next to the Miss Maria,

takes her right out to the exclusion
zone, over the USS Richard Montgomery.

(WOMAN SCREAMING)

Whacks a hole in the hull of the
Miss Maria, so he scuppers the boat.

Then he sails his boat
back through the channel,

'cause although the tide is
going out, the channels are full...

Boyd, wait a minute.

The boats, which way do they
face when the tide is coming in?

If they're facing in, the tide's
going out. When they're facing out...

Tell me about Thomas' plans.

Thomas wanted to sell the
business. He'd had enough.

I heard him. We all heard him tell
Mark. But Mark wasn't interested.

So he just wanted
to get rid of it.

How did that make
Martin and Stephen feel?

How do you think
it made them feel?

Tell me about the drugs, Mandy.
Whose idea was it? Martin's? Stephen's?

Or did somebody
else put them up to it?

Just keep walking. Come
on, just keep walking.

Then what?

We're not gonna make it.

It's all right. Let's just get in the
boat. Let's just get in this boat.

(SHRIEKING)

- Oh, my God.
- What?

- No, nothing. Don't look. Don't look.
- What? What is it? Boyd.

(SHRIEKING)

- No, don't. Don't, don't, don't.
- Oh, my God!

Just get in the
boat. Get in the boat.

Just give me that bag.

Careful. Be careful.

Just give me the bag.

Okay.

(GROANING)

Oh, my God.

Careful.

- Shit.
- You go up there and sit.

Where's the
engine? Oh, it's there.

(ENGINE STARTING)

(CHUCKLING)

- Does it go any faster?
- Yeah.

Five people have
been murdered, Mandy.

Who was behind the drugs?

Who was behind the drugs?

Who?

It was all of us.
Martin and Fin, mainly.

And Stephen?

He hated doing it.

But he knew the waters better than
anyone. Here and over on the Dutch coast.

Who organised the
distribution once it got inland?

(KNOCKING AT DOOR)

- Just throw a rope.
- Thanks.

Caught by the tide, eh?

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

I just drive a car, Mr Durham,
it's all a mystery to me.

- Here.
- Thanks.

It's my pleasure.

If you feel like going out sometime with
someone who knows what they're doing...

- Yeah. Come on, Mel, let's go.
- I know.

Before we do anything,
I wanna go for a pee.

Oh, shit. Oh, shit!

Mel?

Mel?

- Mel?
- Yeah.

How long does it
take to have a pee?

Excuse me, what are you doing?

That was my first question.

Please, sit down.

Why have you locked the door?

I'll say it one more
time. Sit down.

Sit down.

Who are you working for?

I'm Detective Superintendent...

I'm Detective
Superintendent Boyd.

And this is DC Silver.

Snap.

Well, now that we've
established some common ground,

apart from the Met, are
you working for anyone else?

You found him, so you must
be good. I'll give you that.

- Found who?
- Dawley.

Detective Superintendent Server.

You've got two options,

the first one is to leave
this with me and go outside

and contemplate the better parts of
your career, which is now at an end.

- What's the other one?
- Shoot me.

What were you and your brother really
arguing about the night he was murdered?

He wanted to confront Fin.

Fin? Why?

It all started a few months
before Thomas died.

Fin said all we had to do
was bring a few packages over.

Cocaine.

- From where?
- Holland.

- And Thomas found out?
- Yeah.

We only meant to do it
once, but once we'd done it,

Martin got a real taste for it.

It was just so easy.

- How much did you bring over?
- I don't know.

First time, it was three
big bales wrapped in

plastic. Then five or
six, even seven at a time.

That's a lot of cocaine.

- How much did you get for it?
- 10 grand a trip.

Fin and Martin wanted to do it again.
I didn't want anything to do with it.

Then Thomas found out.

Said he was gonna
go to the police.

So you stopped him?

What's in the bag?

It's a scarf that got soaked.

Look, I'm cold and I'm wet.
Now, what is all this about?

What's your interest
in Fin Dawley all about?

Who are you working for?

Witness Protection.

You accessed his file. Your login
number came up, so what's the game?

I'm investigating the murders of what
by now would be almost an entire family.

Then I got suspicious that
drugs might be involved

and now that I've met
you, I'm convinced.

Would you mind just pointing
that gun down, please?

Thank you.

Who is Fin Dawley?

And what a bloody
stupid name Fin Dawley is,

I mean, couldn't you people have come
up with something a little more sensible?

What's his real name?

Stephen, did you or
your brother have anything

to do with the murder of
Thomas Lovell's family?

Fin Dawley turned
grass 12 years ago.

What's his real name?

John Bryson.

He ran coke for certain
Colombian families here in the UK.

And he was responsible
for the importation

of more than £200
million worth of cocaine.

With his help, we,
the FBI and the CIA

have managed to
put away three cartels.

But there's still lots
more to be done.

So you see, there are certain parties
who are very committed to keeping him safe.

If I can prove he
murdered Martin Lovell,

he can tell you all he wants
from the safety of his jail cell.

Well, can you?

Because if you can't,

don't even think about bringing
his name into the public eye.

- Are you threatening me?
- Boyd.

No, no, no, wait a minute.
Are you threatening me?

The lives of a few
fisherman are worth diddly

shit compared to the
lives that can be saved

if we keep him safe.

You're gonna move
him, aren't you?

Give me a good reason not to.

I've got five good
reasons not to.

Can we go now, please?

Yeah.

Thank you.

Goodbye.

(MOBILE PHONE RINGING)

- Yeah?
- Boyd.

- Hello?
- Boyd, listen to me.

Boyd, do the initials FD
mean anything to you?

Yeah, they do. Why?

Well, it's only my opinion, but I
think that Emma Lovell scratched

the initials of the killer on
the hatch door before she died.

- Fin Dawley.
- Yes.

- So all we got to do is prove it, right?
- I can prove it, I'm telling you.

Okay, keep walking,
I lost the car keys.

I'm on my way back now,
okay? I've got a present for you.

I still need the bloody toilet.

I chose not to see it.

I chose to ignore it.

You see, we told Fin Thomas
was gonna tell the police.

Did Fin deal with Thomas?

With Thomas.

Not Penelope,
not... not little Tessa.

We weren't supposed
to be there with...

It wasn't supposed to happen like
that. We didn't know he was gonna...

We wanted to stop
doing the trips to Holland.

Fin couldn't let it go.

He kept drawing off
more for himself until

our share was just a
couple of hundred quid.

He had us over a barrel.

And Martin?

He wanted to stop. He
wanted to come clean.

Fin killed him, didn't he?

This is Mel's DNA, and this is alien
DNA that I found on Thomas Lovell.

Now, this is a DNA sample
that I took from the cat's claw.

And it matches Mel's.

This is also another DNA sample
that I took from the cat's claw,

and it matches the alien DNA.

Fin or whatever his
name was, he was there.

Fin Dawley.

He was in Mark's flat.

Oh, and by the way,
thanks for the head.

It's my pleasure, Frankie.

Thank you very much.

John Bryson?

I assume you know Detective
Superintendent Server.

WING OFFICER: Mark was obsessive
and his ability to hold a grudge alarming.

If anyone harmed him or in his
eyes caused him any injustice,

he spent weeks
plotting his revenge.

Shadowy man.

Mark was capable of doing
anything he put his mind to.

GRACE: Including murder?

Oh, my God.

(WOMAN SCREAMING)

Oh, my God, I missed it.

He knew all the time.

That's why he came back.

DAWLEY: I still think you
should have come sailing with me.

It can be an
enjoyable experience

if you're with someone who
knows what they're doing.

I daresay like
in lots of things.

(GUN FIRING)

Contact!

Get down!

- Get down!
- Get him inside!

Get down! Get down!

- Mel?
- I'm okay.

(DOOR OPENING)

- MAN: You've got a visitor, Mr Ely.
- Of course I have.