Original subtitles

Previously on The Heist...

Go, go, go.

In a sleepy North Yorkshire town, ten ordinary people became thieves...

Watch your fingers.

..and stole a quarter of a million pounds.

Look at all that money. We pulled it off!

With the help of getaway drivers...

(TYRES SQUEALING)

This is why we've got Andy as our getaway driver.

..they escaped to a barn to divide the cash.

Who wants it, then?50 smackers. 25 grand each.Well done, guys.

But a team of detectives are hot on their heels.

We're only ten minutes behind them.

Come on, come on, come on.

Having narrowly missed the thieves...

Oh, they've definitely been here.

..they made a discovery on CCTV.

Right. Look at the... Oh, my God.

He's not covered his face.

I was supposed to cover my face with the tights that I was given, but I didn't put it on.

Now the search is on for their first suspect.

I know of occasions when we've been doing house-to-house enquiries on murders,

and the murderer will answer the door.

Who is that? (RATTLING)

Bloody hell.

Did you see something then?

No.

Bloody hell. Who's that?

This is just so nerve-wracking.

Hello. Could you come to the door, please?

Hello?

Oh, my God. You bell-end.

I thought it was the cops.

Lord, please help me get out of this crap that I got myself into!

(LAUGHS)

Hi there. Shall we come round?

Is round the back OK? Thank you.

Sorry about that. There's been a theft from a van.

It's just to see if you saw or heard anything.

No. Afraid not.

So, we can eliminate the houses down here, I think.

I need to not let things get the better of me, cos if they do,

I will start cracking, and that's what I don't want right now.

So, hopefully, everything goes well.

Right. Can we all go into the briefing room?

If you can all just take a pew.

Should be short and sweet.

Macca and Sukie, do you want to come up here

and run through the maps and where we are with CCTV?

After viewing the CCTV from the heist,

Governor Sue Hill and her team believe there are eight thieves involved.

One of them failed to cover his face.

Now the detectives want to unmask the rest.

Right. As we are aware, the suspects have gone into the van.

Taken all the cash and they've made off back through the cemetery

and back up Cemetery Road.

You'll also see that they've all got hoods up, faces concealed. Identity unknown at this time.

Sukie and Paula have done some work on CCTV,

where they've figured out some features on some of our suspects.

As you can see, one of them's got a set of bolt croppers.

Jonny, make sure you wipe that down, just in case.

I grabbed these this morning and I didn't have my gloves on,

so I'm just wiping them down.

(LAMB BLEATING)

Jonny's partner at the heist was fiancee Emma.

They live on a remote farm ten miles from the town of Thirsk.

So, it's the morning after the heist.

There's a lot of talk on Facebook.

I think one of the comments on it said

that the van had been taken by a group of masked men.

I like how it's men, not women. I may have got away here. Who knows?

Jonny and Emma's £50,000 share of the stolen cash

is safely stowed in and around their moorland farm.

The other thieves have hidden the remaining £200,000 closer to Thirsk.

The thieves must move, hide and spend their money.

However, they must give up their cash if the detectives have enough evidence to charge them.

Well, I think... Into a bin bag.

Into a bin bag.

I just want it out of this house.

Sisters Jess and Laura plan to hide their share out in the open.

(WHIRRING)

They're stashing it behind the nursery where Jess works.

Are you happy with that?

I think there's more energy that goes into hiding the loot,

instead of stealing it.

Constantly thinking: have I made the right decision? Have I made the wrong decision?

It's absolutely exhausting.

Jess, we've got a leak. Shit.

Painter and decorator Norman has gone for a more bespoke hiding place.

(WHIRRING)

I want to build a bookcase.

I'm gonna build it so it has a secret compartment underneath the last shelf.

I'm trying to give it that effect, as though it's not just been built.

As though it's been stood a while.

I'm still stressed out.

This is the hardest thing I've ever done.

Look at the lines on there.

I'm so bloody worried all the time.

There you go. Packed in, just enough.

John, Norman's son and fellow thief, is helping him conceal his cash.

It's got dust all over it. Books. That is not getting found. I'm happy about that.

Nobody will ever know.

That went in. Good. That's all right.

Construction manager Ian and his wife Dianne are burying their cash closer to home, in their garden.

Yeah. What you might need to do is,

every five minutes, go down there and, like on The Great Escape,

just shuffle a little bit of dirt down your leg.

And let it go in the stream. Give it a little rub.

You've not seen The Great Escape? Yes.

It should only take you about two weeks.(CHUCKLES)

I was thinking the robbery would be the hardest part,

but I'm frazzled and I can't concentrate.

There's been no laundry done. The dishwasher hasn't been on.

We've run out of milk for teas and coffees.

We've run out of bread.

Everything's all gone to pot.

(HUMMING THEME TUNE FROM 'THE GREAT ESCAPE')

This will be funny if it doesn't fit.

Oh, excellent.

Can I just pretend I'm a cop?

'Ello, 'ello, 'ello. What's going on here, then? Oooh!

I don't think they'll say that, somehow.

At the station, the only lead the detectives have is the unmasked man.

This suspect has failed to conceal his identity.

I would say he's Asian, possibly 25 to 30 years old,

and it'll now give us the opportunity

to really try and figure out who he is and arrest him for this offence.

Let's go for a KFC, cos right now I am hungry.Yeah, same.(CHUCKLES)

Student Ben and his partner in crime Georgia

are heading to York to start spending their loot.

I'd say I'm a bit of a wild child.

I live with my mum, my dad and my four younger brothers.

I like to do my own thing.

But it's one thing being the wild child, but it's completely different being a criminal mastermind.

I'm going to get a popcorn chicken, a box of chicken thighs,

a box of chicken legs, more popcorn chicken, more chips and a bottle of Coke.

I don't think I know anyone that pulls off a heist and gets 25 grand

and then their main ambition is to go to KFC!

I'm 18. I live with my mum and my brother.

I work in The Golden Fleece hotel in town. I'm on the bar.

I've got everyone coming up, telling me all the gossip.

I'm just gonna have to keep a game face on and maybe man up a bit more than I normally would.

Not crack under pressure.

(ACCORDION MUSIC)

(LAUGHS)

With Ben and Georgia is their getaway driver, Dan Sharples.

Family Feast 6 and some popcorn chicken.

That's literally not even anything, is it?

With these kind of jobs, early on, it's like knitting fog.

You know, lots going on. Can't quite get your head

round all the different bits that are happening.

What we're looking at now is something which we call passive data collection.

There are cameras, ANPR, cell sites, recording all the time,

and one of the things that we need to do is go out and collect as much of that as there is out there.

The detectives focus on the two places they know the thieves have been.

St Mary's Church, close to where the heist took place,

and the barn where the cash was divided, known as the Slaughter.

They start by gathering the phone data from these two locations.

Macca, the cell dump data's in, so you're going to be a bit busy now.

Can't wait, mate. Yeah, blast it over.

When your mobile phone is on, it connects to a network, via a cell mast.

The detectives have requested a cell dump,

which identifies all phones that connected to the mast nearest the heist

and, shortly after, to the mast nearest the barn where the thieves divided the cash.

Any numbers found in both locations could identify potential suspects.

The nearest cell mast to the location of the heist has given us 2,000 hits,

and 5,000 results for a cell dump on a cell mast that serves the Slaughter.

Intelligence analyst Paul McAnulty must now cross-reference these phone numbers for any matches.

It's exciting, mate, if there's any duplicates across both masts.

Come on, Mac.

In the past, Macca's eye for detail gained him a special commendation

for helping to convict several murderers.

Brilliant. Guys, out of the 7,000 phone numbers we've got, it's given us three duplicates.

Oh!That's three phone numbers that have used both masts at the times we gave.

Well done, analysts. Nice one, mate.

I've not yet met a criminal that I wasn't smarter than.

Let's get as much information as we can about all these phone numbers.

This is how we are going to nail them.

The detectives can now request details of the people that own those phone numbers.

I've got some good news.

Subscriber details have come in for one of those numbers.

Name of user: Daniel Sharples.

Registered address: Thirsk.

He lives 750 metres from the heist.

He could walk to the offence, so this is significant.

We need to get some urgent checks done on him.Yeah, I'll do that.

I've already found Daniel Sharples on Facebook.

Studied at York College. He's from Belgrade, Serbia.

So, I'll have a look through that, see who his friends are, etc.

Chicken, guys.

They're actually quite spicy, these.

Dan is currently with two of his friends, thieves Ben and Georgia.

I think the next couple of days are going to be kind of intriguing.Mm.

Once the detectives are into the swing of things.

Yeah, cos I wanna know the first thing they're gonna find.Yeah.

That's the intriguing thing. Hopefully, not Ben's face.

(LAUGHS)

I don't feel like anyone's out to get us right now.

On the Facebook page of Daniel Sharples, it says he works at Little 3, Thirsk.

One minute. That's not...

It's the pub we walk past.

Why are you looking like that? If that's the pub we walk past,

he says he works there. So he's just across the road.Yeah.

What, we can see it from our office? Yeah.

Paula, you are joking me? No.

So, if we look out of the charge room, we may be looking at one of our suspects?

He works walking distance from where he lives, so what's he doing at the Slaughter?

The detectives now know Dan works at the pub across the road.

What they don't know is that Ben, their unmasked suspect, works there, too...

Lagers. We've got Foster's...

..and, having returned from York, has just started his evening shift behind the bar.

What...?

Right, you two. Go into the pub.

If Daniel Sharples is in there and you see him, give us a shout,

and then we'll send two people in there with you to nick him.

Governor Sue wants Detective Sukie Madahar to covertly film whilst in the Little 3.

Good luck, guys.

Detective Keely Smith accompanies Sukie.

Are you booked for a table?

No, we've just come in for a drink. Oh, right. What can I get you?

Can I have a tonic with some lime, please?

Course you can.

(LAUGHS)

True.

15 minutes later, and with no sign of Dan Sharples,

Sukie and Keely return to the station.

But Sukie has his suspicions about the barman.

Ethnic diversity in the community is so unusual here.

If I can just talk to you about the pub.

One of the barmen is an ethnic male.

He's only 18 years old, but he looks so much older, doesn't he?Yeah.

But he could easily be that man from the CCTV.

I've got quite a bit of footage of him.Let's have a look.

(GASPS) That could be him, for sure. That could really be him.

Oh, my gosh. That is him. That is him.

It is so close, and he works with Daniel. I think it's him.

There we go. We've found someone on Daniel Sharples' Facebook.

Benjamin Emmanuel Liwaliwa.

That is him. That is him.

Nice one, Paula. Nice one. 100 per cent.

He's going on Rogues Gallery, isn't he?

I reckon that's him. That could be his brother, but look at those eyebrows.

Pretty close.

After a covert operation in the Little 3 pub,

detectives believe they may have identified the unmasked male caught on CCTV at the scene of the heist...

..as the barman across the road, thief Ben Liwaliwa.

(POP MUSIC)

(LAUGHTER)

He's got some questions to answer. Were gonna arrest him.

We're gonna bring him in and see what he's got to say.

Front or back?

Detectives Craig Stevens and Alecia Emerson-Thomas head to the pub.

(POP MUSIC)

Yeah, OK.

Is it Benjamin?Yeah.I'm arresting you on suspicion of theft.

Oh, fuck.

The purpose of the arrest is to advance the investigation.

You need a lot more before you can charge.

You need a whole body of evidence,

so that you can go to the Crown Prosecution Service and say,

'This is what we've got. Have we got enough? Can we take them to court?'

Turn to your left.

So, an arrest is a long, long way off a conviction.

I suggest you have a think while you're in there. OK?

You've got 24 hours.

Right. If you take a seat there.

The Governor will be in in a minute.

(DOOR OPENING)

Benjamin.

How are you doing? I'm good.

Holding up all right? Yeah, I'm fine.

So, what I'm going to do is give you an opportunity to tell us the truth.

Simple, open question.

What do you know about the theft that happened on Marage Road in Thirsk?

Nothing about it.

This is the game you want to play?

I don't know why you're lying. We already know you did it.

I've got nothing to hide.

I'll tell you what, Ben. You were at the scene, and I can prove it.

That's you.

You were there, Ben. Enough is enough.

Has the guv put pressure on yet?

She's ramping it up now.

Start telling the truth, cos you are really winding me up.

I wouldn't ever wear an outfit as bad as that - I'm not gonna lie.

I can tell you who that is. Who is it?It's my little brother.

That is your little brother? Yeah.

He usually goes on runs from half-six till half-seven.

So, I've got to nick your brother, have I?

You can do, cos I know that wasn't me in the picture.

You're a lying little viper.

If I knew anything about it, I would have told you by now.

While Ben remains in custody...

..Detectives Craig and Alecia are dispatched to his home,

along with Crime Scene Manager Jane Maisey, to speak to his brother, Patrick.

Your son's been arrested.

I just would like to know where you were on the morning of Sunday.

Where did you go for a jog? What's that called? Cemetery Road?

That route there - did you see anything unusual?No.

When you're running, you don't think about heists.

The only worry is, the route you've taken, you'd have passed them,

if you were out at the time you said you were out at.

So, you would have had to have passed them.

It's not looking good, is it?

You ran with your hood up?

Where is Benjamin's bedroom?

Top, far left.

With Patrick confirming Ben's alibi, the detectives decide to search the property,

hoping to find incriminating evidence.

I have searched so many houses, it never surprises me, where people hide things.

(DOOR CREAKING)

You have to twist something at the back. There's something at the back there.

Oh, is there? Push it forward a bit.

There you go. Oh, that's why.

Has this surprised you? Have you ever seen this before?

No.

So, first serial number...

CM391359.

My bet is the next one is...yeah. 391360.

Craig has found over £700, which he believes belongs to Ben.

Fantastic news. We've got some money back, and it is the money from the heist.

We would love to charge him on this basis,

but, actually, we've got more to do to rule out the brother,

because there are other explanations.

You know, maybe the brother did it and gave him the money.

If I was his defence lawyer, that's what I'd say,

and I could probably get enough doubt in a jury's mind.

So, we need to be able to say, 'Definitely Benjamin, not his brother.'

Today, Ian intends to spend some of his spare change.

You get quite a lot for two grand.

Well, if we got one TV... Get some outdoor speakers up here or something like that.

Get all black, cool-looking stuff.

One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.

£1,000 in coins!

Have fun, criminal. Right. See you on the other side.

(LAUGHING) Bye.Bye.

See you later, girls. Bye. Love you.

Yeah. I'm in the market for a new TV.

Something a bit bigger. Something a bit more up to date.

I quite like this one. This is huge, isn't it?

Fine, yeah. No problem.

I'd just love to get a new sound system.

Yeah.

Well, I might as well go for two of those, yeah.

You can get those in black, can you?

Go on, then - that one.

Yeah, the middle one.

Do you need change for the tills?

If you can be bothered to count a thousand one-pound coins, then you've got a deal.

Yeah. I have.

(LAUGHS)

Better get in quick. If someone sees me putting all this lot in,

I might get jumped.

Today turned out a bit differently from what I was expecting.

Not the sort of shopping day we normally get the opportunity to do,

but I'm quite happy with my spoils.

That means I've managed to launder £1,000 of pound coins

and a couple of grand of notes.

Back at the station, the detectives are looking for further evidence

to prove that Ben Liwaliwa is one of the thieves.

They refocus their efforts on his work colleague, Dan Sharples.

Boss, we've got an ANPR result.

They want to know Dan's movements during the time the cash was stolen.

Vehicle registered to Daniel Sharples on the day of the heist.

Unbeknown to the detectives, Dan was Ben and Georgia's getaway driver.

His car has been traced, using number-plate recognition technology.

Sharples lives here. The heist is here.

His vehicle has gone through the ANPR, so he's looking good, isn't he?

To have gone through that camera, picked up the A19, gone up this way to Slaughter.

I think we need to speak to Mr Sharples.

Daniel Sharples is brought in for questioning.

Here's the water you asked for. Thank you.

OK. (BEEP)

Daniel, what do you know about this theft?

(EXHALES SHARPLY)

The best thing that you could do is be as open and as honest with us.

It'll be better for you in the long run.

All I know is I was the driver for the theft,

taking them from the vehicle to a destination.

And, then... That's all I know.

OK. So you were the driver? Who asked you to be?

Erm, I bumped into one of the culprits.

So who's the culprit?

Listen, don't play games with us. I'm not playing games.

You really are in serious trouble.

Don't mess us around.

Who is the culprit?

Ben.

I drove towards the location.

I waited there for ten minutes...

..and then they finally showed up.

Who showed up?

Uh, Ben and the person he was working with.

It was a girl.

It was a girl.Mm.Right, OK.

Have you ever seen this girl before?

Erm...

No, not really.

You've never seen her before? Never seen her before.

All I got were the name G but I don't know...

G?G, yeah.

Just G?Yeah. What does G look like?

I didn't really see their face.

Having confessed to being a getaway driver for Ben Liwaliwa,

Dan is charged with aiding and abetting the theft of £250,000.

Detectives examine Dan's phone for any further evidence.

I've got a video. Guv!

Guv, so if you go into, erm, Dan Sharples' pictures on his phone,

you can have a look to see all over the map where they were taken.

Right.So where different photos were taken.

It uses the phone's location data, basically.

So I've had a look at the scene of the Slaughter and, if you have a look,

he was kind enough, right on the scene of the Slaughter

to record a video for us, with a girl in the back of his car.

That could be G.

Why would you be so stupid?

Stupid, isn't it? I have absolutely no idea.

They just can't stop filming themselves these days.

Analyst Paul McAnulty now turns his attention to Ben's phone,

using software to help recover any deleted items.

Guv, I've got some deleted messages between Ben and Georgia Mackie.

Right.That could be G.

This is the day before the heist.

Plotting the job.

"Get an early start. Early start tomorrow."

And then, "Come up and meet us at Norbury Bridge. Bring the maps."

Norbury's where they all met up before the job.

I found a picture guys. Sorry.

I found a picture.

Even though she's tipped up,

that looks like the person who was sitting in the back.

That is Georgia Mackie.

I feel really stressed.

I feel like me and Ben are very out of sync at the minute.

It is concerning that neither of us

have actually managed to be in touch with each other.

I don't think anything bad's happened. I mean, I'm hoping not.

Guv, we've got a number of choices here.

I think that we could do something a little bit different

and we could get G definitively for this crime.

Hoping to catch Georgia Mackie red-handed with the stolen cash,

Ray has a high-risk tactic to use Ben as bait.

We could let him go, let him run, put a team behind him

in the hope that he either goes to the money cos he's gonna be spooked after this,

or he goes and speaks or meets Georgia,

in which case we could get two for the price of one.

It's risky cos we could lose him

but, if we are successful with the surveillance, he's done.

Ben Liwaliwa, you are being released on bail

to return to the police station in two days' time.

Do you understand?Yeah.

Subject's gone left, left from the police station onto the main road.

Ben's every move is now being tracked

by an undercover surveillance officer.

Subject is walking through the beer garden of the public house.

OK, as you can see that's Ben Liwaliwa there in the white shirt.

Walking along Marage Road up towards the cemetery.

Subject last seen walking with park to his right-hand side.

And that's our surveillance operative who is following him.

As you can see he's got, uh, he's got a clear line of sight there.

So, all in all, if this works out, we won't lose.

Can we all just have a quick five minutes?

With thief Ben currently at the centre of a surveillance operation,

Governor Sue Hill wants to know if any other evidence has come to light.

Right, Forensics, how are we getting on?

We have heard back from the lab.

The people that we've arrested and taken DNA and prints from,

their prints have been compared with everything on the cash box.

No identification and I'm gutted.

Don't get me wrong, we know that Ben's involved in this,

but the bottom line is he will lead us to the bigger fish.

He's just a small, little cog in this wheel.

I'm hoping surveillance will lead us to George Mackie

and then to the other outstanding suspects and who knows?

They might lead us to the money.

During the heist, the robbers also made off with 20,000 £1 coins

that could now be in circulation.

And remember, guys, there's a lot of pound coins gone.

We've gotta find out what they're gonna be doing.

They're gonna wanna change them up.

This is our swear jar.

This is probably how much would probably be in here anyway

even if, uh, we had been paying in for six months.

Dianne has come up with a cunning deception...

I'm sure there's several hundred pounds in here.

..so she can take her daughters on a girls' shopping trip.

Hello, babies.

I think we'll go straight for dresses, girls.

Yes! Yes!(CHUCKLES)

If you get a bit of money and you've not been used to it,

you wanna go and flash the cash.

So we're doing dresses, handbags and shoes.

You wanna buy your Jimmy Choo shoes,

your Timberland boots and things like that.

Oh, my God, I love that, Iris. Can I try that on?Yeah.

Sometimes, criminals I've had - I've dealt with armed robbers -

have been out that night splashing the cash,

spending it on magnums of champagne.

Girls, handbags. Oh, l love it.

Let's buy this one.

Oh, my golly gosh.

Can I have a twizzle?

They can't help their self because that's what they do.

Oh, this is...

Will you help me?

It's our swear jar.

So what's that? Is that 400? Swearing is good.

Well... (GIGGLES)

We have.

(BLEATING)

238. 78. 70 this time.

Oh, look.

They're proper cute, aren't they?

I love this one here, the one Bella's stroking.

Are you getting a doggy?

Bella, let Charlie have a good look now.

Oh! Look at him. Look at him.

Is that all right in tens?

There you go.

That's yours. 950.Thank you.

No worries.

Keely, we've got some good news.

A new-found number from the cell dump

found to be at both the heist and the Slaughter has been identified.

We've got an Andrew Caine... Listen up, everyone.

Andrew...Caine? Caine, as in Michael.

From Leeds.

That's a fair way away isn't it, Leeds?

That's uh...It's a 50-minute drive.

Why would he be down here? It's a long way, isn't it?

We need to get Caine in and that's a priority.

Left, sorry. Left, left, left. Steady.

Andrew Caine was Jonny and Emma's getaway driver.

I'm sure they won't mind lying to the police.

They're probably not as stringent with the questions as the wife.

He's brought in for questioning.

All right.

Just to let you know we have seized his phone.OK.

The detectives look at Andrew's phone activity

on the morning of the heist.

There are two calls coming into his phone.Yeah.

One's a mobile, one's a landline. Yeah.

So it's 5:43am -Right. OK. ..and 6:06am.

Chucked 'em through a bit of open source

and it comes back to a guy called Jonathan Easton.

That's his WhatsApp profile picture.

That's brilliant. At least we've got another potential.

So your phone is at the exact location

of when the heist took place

and where the money was split up as well.

Well, I don't think you can prosecute me on just coincidence.

It's suspicious though as well, isn't it?

Depends the way you look at things.

I'm more of a glass-half-full kind of guy.

I get the impression you're a glass-half-empty.

Jonathan Easton - do you know him at all?

I do. I grew up next door to Jonny.

Cos, on 6th May, Jonathan Easton contacts you at 5:43.Yep.

What was the reason?

The usual questions are what are you doing today?

Summat along those lines, I'd say.

Did you miss him that day?No.

You didn't miss him. You didn't see him at all that day?No. No.

You're trying to have us off.

No chance.You really are. You really are. You think you're clever

and you're trying to spin us a line and spin us a story.

We'll see what Jonathan Easton has to say as well.

Just get back here, Em.

Jonny and Emma's sheep farm

is located at the end of a single-track road.

Here.

For these thieves, the work doesn't stop.

When you're in farming,

you're turning money over all t'time, you know,

selling sheep and getting your payments.

Then, there's money's going out all the time,

medical, wormers, buying new stock.

The amount of money it costs to keep to keep this going

and what we actually get from it is very marginal.

We're going to be getting married this year.

Hopefully starting a family soon.

(GIGGLES)

But starting a family and getting married isn't cheap.

Us taking 50 grand is a massive help for me and Em

to walk away with, if we get that far.

I don't think I would ever get 50 grand saved.

Never.

So, we've got a new suspect: Jonathan Easton.

The thing is that cops will always think of everyone

as a suspect in the first instance,

but actually, he could be completely innocent.

We've gotta do the background, understand where they live.

If we can get any vehicles, then we can build a little bit of a case,

but it's very, very early days.

Where does he live, then?

OK, so he lives on a farm with Emma Louise Webster.

So they're farmers?Farmers, yeah.

He's engaged.Oh, it's a wedding.

It's a wedding fund. There you are.

She wants a big, white dress and they've got no money.

This is it, 25 grand or whatever their share is.

Can we find out when's the wedding?

Cos they're gonna be spending the money in the run up to the wedding.

Anyone that's been married will know the pain of that,

but also the cost of it.

Right, we'll leave our phones here cos we don't want any pinging

and tracking our phone calls wherever we go.

At the Eastons' farm, Jonny and Emma have stashed half of their 50 grand

in the grain store and are about to retrieve the rest.

Basically, we've wanted some money to go and book the honeymoon,

so I thought we'll just get it back here and count it.

Make sure it's all still there and it's all correct.

(WHISTLES THEME FROM THE A TEAM)

Oblivious to the fact that the detectives have broken their network,

Jonny and Emma have one thing on their mind.

Every spare bit of cash that we've saved has gone onto this wedding,

so we've not been able to even think about booking a honeymoon.

Looking to go somewhere like the Maldives.

Somewhere that we'd never get, ever.

I can't wait. (SQUEALS EXCITEDLY)

Have you got it?Yeah, it's up. (GRUNTS)

Best check it's all there still.

It's all there.

(GIGGLES)I'll carry it for you.

(RINGING TONE)

Hello. Jamie speaking. Hello, Jamie, it's Sue Hill.

Oh, hello.

Having been released on bail, thief Ben has been put under surveillance.

Positive sighting of Benjamin getting into an Audi A3.

The detectives hope to use Ben as bait

to lead them to fellow robber Georgia

and their £50,000 share of the loot.

Georgia's still trying to come to terms with the fact that

she spent two nights getting pissed while I was in a fucking cell.

I'm all good, though.

They believed it.

Unaware of the surveillance operation,

Ben and Georgia are heading back to York for a shopping spree.

I think if I go big things first

and then splurge on some things that I like...

Standby. Standby.

We have a loose follow currently on the Audi.

It's currently on the A19 heading towards York.

Unknown female driver.

We have a confirmed sighting of Georgia Mackie

in front passenger seat.

Think I'm gonna have to get a new purse, for sure.

My suggestion, ma'am, is if we can gain evidence of her spending money in York,

I think that would be an ideal opportunity to approach her

with money still on her. Perfect. Thanks.

Go ahead, Ray.Hiya, Ray.

We really need you to start heading towards York.

And then, if we get that confirmation,

we'll move in and make arrest.

We'll head there now. Thanks, Ray.

You off to get started?Yeah.Let's go.Let's do this shit.

Covert team on foot.

That is cute.That is cute.

It's snazzy. Its quite hippy.

Hmm. And it's you. It's very colourful.

Ben, if you want stuff as well, just grab it.

Are you sure?Yeah, just grab a few things for yourself.

Just confirm that they are buying a large quantity of clothes,

numerous handbags, lots of items.

I'm just getting everything. Just making sure it's the right size.

That's-That's OK.

That's it there.

Right, I'm sorted. I'm sorted.

Coming up on scene now.

Do you want the handbags in carrier bags as well?

You can shove them with stuff if you want.

Deploying on foot.

Cheers. Bye.

It's more fun than I thought it would be.

Right. Stop, police.

Police.What?

Do you just want to come over to the side for us, please?I swear I've done nothing wrong.

I'm arresting you on suspicion of a theft of £250,000.

Anything you say will be used in evidence against you.

Following their arrest, thieves Georgia and Ben await questioning.

The detectives are hoping for a confession

and want the names of the other thieves involved in the heist.

This interview is being recorded.

Do you understand?Yeah.OK.

So I want you to tell me what you were doing from 6:30 on Sunday morning.

Asleep in bed.

Asleep?Yeah.

But the problem we've got is that you were arrested

and in your bag we have counted £2,840 in £10 notes.

OK?

And we've checked the numbers on these notes

and we know that they correspond to the missing money from that van.

So, just tell us about this cash now.

I brought cash out with me.

My mum withdrew £1,000 from the bank this morning.

That doesn't explain how our cash matches

the missing cash from the heist.

Georgia?Mm?The game's up.

Daniel puts you there, Georgia.

Have a look at yourself.

'(INDISTINCT CHATTER)'

I can show you all the messages that you sent to Ben to plan it.

So enough, Georgia.

I'm bored of the lies.

I was there.

I don't actually know anyone else involved.

Come on, Georgia. You know more. I know you know more.

Come on.

When you're telling the truth, you look straight at me

and when you don't, you look down at the table.I'm thinking.

You're lying. You've done it. You're here.

And now you've been caught. Right? So just get on with it.

There were you three and how many others?

I think eight including myself...

..and Ben.

If I lost the money, I would be pretty gutted.

I'd like to put a deposit down for a house for my mum and dad.

I think it's about time that I do a little something back in return

just to say a little thank you for everything that they've done.

Ben's gonna be a different kettle of fish, I think.

He's got two choices, really.

He can either come clean and tell us the truth - that's what I'm hoping for -

or he can just stick to his story and if he does that, he's gonna get a little bit of a hard time.

Hello again, Ben.

OK, let's kick off, then.

Spoke to you before.

Have you changed your story in any way?

No.

OK.

Let's go through it, then.

Daniel says you did it.

Daniel says that he was together with Georgia.

Georgia confirms that.

Metadata on a photograph confirms Daniel's account

that he was with Georgia at the site the money was divided.

Money from the heist was found in a TV cabinet

in the lounge in your house.

We found texts of you and Georgia planning this job.

Stop me if I get anything wrong.

We've spoken to Georgia.

Georgia says she was involved and she was involved with you.

I've got nothing else to say

other than what my story I told you...was true.

You were there, you did the job

and you still aren't man enough to take the blame.

You're a liar and you're a thief

and you will be charged with theft.

Ben Liwaliwa, you are charged with theft.

Do you understand?

Georgia Mackie, you are charged with theft.

It's a lot of money and I could have done a lot with it,

but it was stressing me out.

Sorta glad that now it's all over

and I can just get back to being normal.

A little bit gutted at the same time.

As a matter of fact, I'm very gutted.

The detectives have now charged two of the ten thieves

and successfully recovered £50,000 in goods and cash.

However, there's still 200 grand hidden across North Yorkshire.

With suspicion building that Jonny played a part in the heist,

detectives Dave Bolton and Irene Afful

are heading to the Eastons' farm.

It's a massive rural area.

To be honest, it's a perfect place to be hiding any loot.

They're carrying out a search of the nearby area to gain new intel.

What I'm gonna do,

I'm just gonna go slowly past this and take a couple of pictures.

We'll div it out in here on t'floor.

Jonny and Emma have retrieved half of their stolen loot

as they prepare for a spending spree.

It is very overwhelming when you see it all laid out on the floor.

They have no idea they're already on the detectives' radar.

100.100.

So there's £25,023.

If anybody comes in now, we're screwed.

Bang to rights. I don't like it in the house.

That's why we want to get what we need out now

and get it packed away and get it somewhere else.

This is our future, this money.

Eastons' home address is over that side.

Obviously, we're shielded by the trees at the moment.

This is it here.

That's the one. Yeah.

OK, so slowing down.

Dunno...

Oh, my God, my heart's racing.

So there is only one way in. One way out.

Come on. We need to get moving.

..on The Heist...

We're investigating the heist that took place.

I've seen this on Facebook. Get behind it.

It's a pretty horrible feeling

when you know there's someone following you.Boom. Boom.

I've shit myself.

The white horse bandits.

Who do the fuck do they think they are?Ay up.

Here's the money from the robbery. Someone has taken you for a fool.

She is a right cow.

I haven't got any cash.You're lying. Stop lying.I'm not lying.

subtitles by Deluxe E-mail sky.subtitles@sky.uk