All language subtitles for Shetland - Season 3 Episode 6

(Latin music plays)

Hello.

Hello, come in.

- Sorry to bother you at home.
- Oh, don't be daft! Do you want a drink?

No.

- Are you gonna stay for some food?
- No, no, I'm fine, thanks.

Look I was wondering...
can I talk to Phyllis alone?

Just for a couple of minutes.

Yes. Yeah, of course. I'll erm...

- What's this about, Jimmy?
- Your son, Ben.

And Level Nine.

Sorry, I don't really know
what you're talking about. Erm...

Well, it was a nightclub in Glasgow
that was owned by Arthur McCall

and Ben was there the night
a girl called Kelly Paterson got attacked.

- Really, when was this?
- Ten years ago.

Ben was accused of rape.
Calvin Sarwar made it go away.

And Michael Thompson was a witness,
so that's why we're talking about it.

Now...

is there anything to do with the death of
Michael Thompson that you're not telling me?

Absolutely nothing.

You know...

..I'd always assumed that Michael Thompson
was killed to protect Arthur McCall.

Now I'm not so sure.

Now I'm thinking Calvin Sarwar had him killed
to protect his relationship with you.

You know, people like Sarwar,
they do things for a reason.

So he'd have wanted something in return
for saving Ben.

Are you saying I made a pact with Sarwar?

What? To protect Ben?

It's possible.

You're right.

There was an allegation but...
Ben did not need protecting.

She withdrew her statement
because she was lying

and she knew that nobody would believe her.

Phyllis, I've seen the medical report.

Trust me. Somebody would've believed her.

Now I'm asking you again.

Did Sarwar want anything in return?

No.

You know, Phyllis, I'm gonna request access to
every single case that came across your desk

which Sarwar represented.

And see, if there's even a trace
of a deal, I'll find it.

I'm sorry.

I want you to check all the cases you can find
involving Calvin Sarwar and Phyllis Brenan.

You're looking for signs of collusion.

OK.

And then I want you to call DS Boyd in Glasgow

and want I you to tell him
that we're gonna need a search warrant

for Calvin Sarwar's home
and his office as soon as possible.

And tell him we're looking for signs
of financial irregularity,

money laundering and false accounting.

- Untangling all that could take months.
- Yes, so we better be started.

(Knock at door)

Come in.

Got an ID on our catch of the day.

Eddie Kerr. Known associate of McCall's.

Looks like our Arthur's in trouble.

That's what Calvin Sarwar wants us to think.

Billy, can you get me on the next flight
to Glasgow?

Aye.

I'm thinking I should press charges
against Ben Brenan.

You don't think I should?

No. No, it's... it's not that.

It...just won't be easy.

Especially for somebody with a past like mine?

It was a long time ago, Kelly.

The prosecution won't have
any forensic evidence.

It will just be your word against his.

And the fact that you dropped the case
won't help.

It wasn't a long time ago for me.

I think about it every day.

I'm not saying you shouldn't,
I'm just saying you need to be prepared.

I believe you, but the court might not.

I don't care.

He made me feel worthless.

Like I didn't matter.
Well, I'm sick of feeling like this.

Like a victim.

I'm pressing charges.

In that case, I'll give you all the help I can.

That's a promise.

I have to speak to him.

DS McIntosh was raped
by one of McCall's men.

It was their way of trying to intimidate us.

I thought you should know that.

I see.

SANDY: How is Bella?

I've er...told Craig I'll keep
an eye on his granny for him.

A lot better now. She'll be pleased to see you.

I've made you a present, Bella.
Do you want to see it?

It's a Kokkaloorie chain.

- It was good of you to take Leanne in like this.
- Do you like it?

- How is she doing?
- Settling in.

She's having trouble sleeping.

Nightmares.

I think she's dreaming about the day
she was shot.

Has she said anything to you
about what happened...

- remembered anything new?
- No. Nothing.

She cries out, that's all.
And in the morning she seems fine.

It's the first daisies of the year!

Calvin, I've just had a call - the police are
searching your home as we speak.

What exactly is it they're looking for?

Material evidence likely to aid
a criminal investigation, apparently.

What investigation?

It's related to financial irregularities -
but er...that's all they'll say.

OK. Get over there, will you?
Keep an eye on 'em.

Well, the girl has made another statement.

It's part of an investigation into Arthur McCall.

They'll use whatever they can
to bring him down, of course.

It's just that I'm...
I'm worried that you're gonna be dragged into it.

After all this time?

Rhona's really angry,

she thinks I should have let events
just run their course.

But I did the right thing. I know I did.

I... I did do the right thing, didn't I, Ben?

Of course.

It's just...

It's just that the girl was really badly hurt.

- Were you aware of that?
- Why are you asking me this?

Because we have to be prepared
if this goes to court.

Rape Crisis. Hello.

Take your time.
There's no pressure to say anything.

We're still here with you.

I remember hardly anything about that night.

You don't know how she got her injuries?

Well, did you hurt her?

Er...maybe.

Maybe I would behave differently,
now that I have my own daughter.

I mean, you see things differently, don't you,
when you become a parent?

Behave differently! What d'you mean?

What do you mean, Ben?

Oh, my God.
You've got to tell me what happened.

We were drunk.

She said she wanted to have some fun,
things got out of hand.

- It didn't feel like I was doing anything wrong.
- Did you rape her?

- Maybe I grabbed her. Maybe I was a bit rough.
- That's not what I asked.

You know, I've tried to remember
what happened that night.

For years, I have tried.

I mean, maybe part of me doesn't want to, huh?

You should have told me the truth.

OK, so we've found two mobile phones
at Sarwar's house.

Both SIM cards missing.

All the files on his computers are encrypted.

And it seems like he's run
all his transactions through onion browsers.

It means we cannae trace 'em.
Basically he's covered his tracks extremely well.

Any good news?

Forensics think they can piece the files together,
but it could take weeks or months. So, no.

Perez.

I wanna make a statement.

Whenever you're ready.

When Ben called that night from Level Nine,
he was in a terrible state.

He told me what had happened, that the girl
was making false allegations of rape.

He said he was with Arthur McCall's lawyer,
Calvin Sarwar, and that he'd offered to help.

So I spoke to him on the phone and...

He said that Ben was innocent
but the girl was very convincing.

He thought she was trying to extort money
because she knew who I was.

He said he could make it all go away.

A few days later, he called.
He said the matter was settled.

There was nothing to worry
about and that she had...erm...

She'd come to her senses.

Did you ask why she'd changed her story?

No.

I was simply relieved.

- So what did Sarwar want in return?
- Nothing. Not at first. No.

But after a few months, I got a call.

And he implied that if I didn't help him,

word would get around
about what had happened that night.

He...erm...wanted me to block
any investigations into his financial activities.

How would you do that?

He has a company he uses to launder money
for Arthur McCall.

I suspect he's robbing McCall blind
in the process.

I kept the Serious Crime Squad away by
diverting the investigation down other avenues.

What was the name of the company?

Dolos.

It's the spirit of treachery in Greek mythology.

Did you give him information regarding
the whereabouts of Michael Thompson?

- I would never have put anybody at risk.
- That's not what I asked you.

No.

- And the murder of Robbie Morton?
- I don't know anything about that.

- Are you sure?
- Yeah. Yeah.

Because two people have died and one
of my officers, DS McIntosh, was attacked

to protect you, Phyllis.

I couldn't live with myself if that were the case.
I really couldn't.

Yeah, you'd be surprised
what people can live with.

Now...Sarwar will have covered his tracks.

He'll have hid behind Arthur McCall.
I doubt any of this will lead directly to him.

I'm gonna need more.

I don't know what else I can give you.
I really don't know what else I can do.

You know, I think you've got
a wee bit of a crush on me, Perez.

Hm? Can't stay away.

So, what's this about Michael?

- You arrested the bastard that did it?
- No need.

He turned up dead in one of our fishing nets.

Funnily enough, he's an old pal of yours,
Eddie Kerr.

- You're joining up dots that aren't there, Perez.
- I know.

You'd never do something so...
obvious, would you?

Like ordering the rape of a young DS.

I mean you're stupid, but are you that stupid?

Cos that would be suicidal, wouldn't it,
trying to intimidate us like that?

Cos then you'd have every cop in Scotland
after your blood.

And that's why I don't think
you'd anything to do with it.

Calvin Sarwar.

It was him that ordered
the hit on Michael...

..and the attack on my DS.

He's been systematically setting you up.

He's got a fiscal in his pocket.

Yet you still ended up in the jail. How's that?

Or your money?

You looked at your accounts lately?

He's just about cleaned you out.

It's not going to be that long
before everybody knows it.

How's that gonna look,
Calvin Sarwar making a fool out of you?

I mean, your boys aren't gonna be that loyal
for very long, are they?

You're done, Arthur.

And he's done you.

You see Mr Perez to the door, would you?

It's Detective Inspector Perez to you.

And I know my own way out.

It's not a great idea for us to be seen together.
You do know that?

Then I'll be quick. Thank you.

I need to know exactly
what you've gotten me into.

I'm not sure I follow.

People have died
to keep our arrangement secret.

You knew who Arthur McCall was
before you signed up to this.

McCall had nothing to do
with Thompson's death.

I'd be very careful if I was you.

If you talk, you'll only incriminate yourself
and your son.

- What kind of a man are you?
- A survivor. Just like you.

- I never killed anybody.
- No.

But you ruined that girl's life.
The one your son raped.

Kelly. That's her name, by the way,
in case you forgot.

You could have asked so many questions
about that night but you didn't.

So don't take the moral high ground.
You just sound like the hypocrite you are.

I need to know exactly what happened
to Robbie Morton and Michael Thompson

- before I continue to protect you.
- No, you don't!

I don't kill people, Phyllis,
but I know guys who do.

So just keep your mouth shut for all our sakes.

Is there any way my son can be kept out of this?

(Mobile rings)

Jimmy Perez.

Yeah, I can meet you there.

My father worked in these shipyards all his life.

Dangerous job.

Men had to look out for each other's backs.

(Scoffs)

Not today.

All run by people like Sarwar.

Suits.

Only looking out for themselves.

Ah, come on, Arthur.

Spare me the working-class-hero spiel.

The man you wanna to speak is er...Danny Torr.

Owns a tanning salon in town.

Not one of my people,
but I've had a wee word with him.

Sarwar paid Eddie Kerr to have Michael killed.

All the money went through him.

He'll testify.

Sir, I found this in the Dolos file.

Cheers, Jamie.

Result!

Anonymous email sent to Calvin Sarwar
just a day before Michael Thompson was shot,

revealing his name and address on Shetland.

We've got him.

For the benefit of the tape, we are now showing
Mr Sarwar a CCTV image that we received.

Would you mind having a look at that

and telling me whether or not
you recognise either of those two men?

The one on the left is Eddie Kerr.
The other one is Danny Torr.

Never seen either of them before.

Danny Torr is willing to testify
that you asked him to pay Eddie Kerr £30,000

to kill Michael Thompson.

He would say that -
he's protecting Arthur McCall.

For the benefit of the tape,
I'm now showing Mr Sarwar an email.

Apparently, you knew where Michael Thompson
was living.

I've never seen that email.

We found it on your computer
in a file named Dolos.

See, Phyllis Brenan told us almost everything
we need to know about you...or rather  you  did.

PHYLLIS:  I need to know exactly
what happened

to Robbie Morton and Michael Thompson
before I continue to protect you.

SARWAR:  No, you don't. I don't kill people,
Phyllis.   But I know guys who do.

You see, we went through
every single one of her cases.

And every time your name came up,
it was followed by "No Further Action".

You OK, Mr Sarwar?

Time is 17:42. Interview with Calvin Sarwar
is being suspended for a comfort break.

Yeah, I know what you did.

- Did you really think you'd get away with that?
- With what?

Sir?

You know what I'm talking about.

Haven't you got more important things
to worry about than some stupid tart

who goes off with the first man she meets?

Look on the bright side.

She probably enjoyed it.

Are we finished here, sir?

Are we, Perez?

No.

Not yet.

Calvin Sarwar, I'm charging you with aiding and
abetting in the murder of Michael Thompson

whereby you paid a third party
to carry out the murder.

I'm also be charging you with fraud, extortion
and blackmail. Do you understand the charge?

Is there anything that you would like to say
in reply to the charge?

Fine. Don't even think about bail.

- You OK?
- What?

- Are you all right?
- Aye, I'm fine.

Are we no charging him
with Robbie Morton's murder?

No.

Robbie Morton was dead
before that email was sent.

I know those murders are connected,
I just don't know how.

Not yet.

Will you keep the techie boys on top of that
email? Cos I do want to know who sent it.

- OK.
- And he does not get any bail.

And you give him Vulnerable Prisoner Status
cos I want to keep him out of harm's way.

Least until I can shed
a wee bit more light on this.

- OK?
- All right. Will do.

Welcome to the VP wing.

Under Rule 42, you're to be segregated
for your own protection.

You will not leave this wing.
You will not associate with any other prisoners.

You'll only use the education room
when other prisoners are not using it.

You will have a separate work regime,
separate exercise times.

And you'll have your own cell.

Fancy a drink?

It must be great to be able to express yourself
the way you do.

Aye.

Did something happen to you, Lowry?

Is that why you paint the things you paint?

(Clears throat)

When I was at...erm, art school...

..my younger brother and myself were
on our way home from a night out.

We were set upon by erm...a group of lads.

There was no rhyme nor reason for it.

One pulled a knife.

It was over in seconds.

And my brother was gone.

We always said he died
because he had such a big heart.

They couldn't miss it.

That much was true.

I'm so sorry.

And me for you.

What are you doing here?

I wanted to spend a few days with you
before I go to Brazil.

Aww.

- I thought we could watch an old movie tonight.
- OK. What you got?

Elf.

(Both laugh)

- Do you remember?
- Yeah.

- Right. Well, you stick it on. I've got popcorn.
- OK.

(Typing)

LEANNE: (Screaming) No!

No!

No! No!

No!

Leanne?

No. No!

Leanne, you're OK.

You're OK.
You're just having a bad dream, that's all.

(Leanne breathes heavily)

(Phone buzzes)

Iain.

Sorry to call so late, boss.
I thought you should know this.

The er...email Calvin received.

It's a proxy account, set up under some random
name, but I've managed to trace the IP address.

Lerwick.

Can you be more specific?

Er...not yet. We're working on it.

OK. Witness Protection are maintaining
there was only five people

who knew that Michael Thompson
was on Shetland.

So that means one of them must have been
here on the 14th, the day the email was sent.

So that's who we have to find.

Is there anyone else?
Someone we've overlooked?

Sorry.

- Hey, how's things?
-  Good, good.

Listen, I've got a couple of days' leave.
I thought I'd spend them in Shetland.

If that's OK with you?

Sure. Of course.

Well, that's a relief. Cos I'm on the 11:45.

- You want to pick me up from the airport?
- Yeah, I'll see you there.

Grace from the care home.
Wants to talk to you about Leanne.

Oh, yeah, they're worried about her.
I called in on them yesterday.

OK. Well, call her back and tell her
I'll drop by later on this afternoon.

- Hi.
- Hey. How was your flight?

Yeah. But I'm still not used to the runway
being quite so close to the sea.

- You OK with me being here?
- Yes, I am.

I have to go to Herder House for two minutes.
Is that OK?

Yeah, fine.

I thought we could meet up for dinner
when you finish work.

Sure.
I don't know when that's gonna be, though.

Oh, don't worry. Whenever.

Oh, and there's another thing. Erm...
my daughter Cassie's home for a few days so...

I've got a room at the Lighthouse.

OK.

I'll be two minutes.

Right, Sandy was saying
she's still having nightmares.

Yes, and it's getting worse. I'm sure now
she's re-living the trauma of being shot.

There's something else.

Leanne's prescription from the hospital.
Anti-depressants, high dosage.

She'd been taking them for years,
long before this happened.

OK. Er...I can get in contact with Victim Support,
see what help they can offer.

- That'll be great.
- OK.

- Hello.
- Hello.

How are you feeling?

Yeah. Yeah, a lot better, thanks.

But you're not sleeping so good?

- I dream.
- What's that about?

- The shooting?
- Think so.

Well, you know, if you think of anything new...

Doesn't matter if you don't think it's important,
you must tell me.

Because it might not make sense to you,
but it might make sense to me.

- I will.
- OK. Promise?

I promise.

I knew it was too good to be true.

- What's that?
- You being single.

Er...she's a colleague.
I'm just dropping her off at the Lighthouse.

- I believe you.
- Good.

Yes. I mean, thousands wouldn't.

You know, if you want to talk to anybody...

..I can arrange that for you, OK?

You just have to tell me.

(Mobile buzzes)

I'm gonna have to take this.

Tosh?

I've checked the list of people
who knew where Michael was.

-  And?
-  All were in Glasgow except Asha Israni.

She was here visiting Michael on the 14th.

- Are you sure?
- Positive.

Right. We need to look into her background.

Her training. Her University.

Everything. See if there's a link
to either McCall or Sarwar.

Why don't you text me
when you've finished work?

We can meet up in the fish restaurant
by the harbour.

I don't think that I'm going
to be able to make dinner.

- There's been a development on the case.
- Oh, of course. Don't worry about it.

You still have to sleep, though, don't you?

Yeah.

Right. Have we got anything?

Yeah. This from the University Alumni page.

A list of the Debating Society circa '93.

Asha and Calvin Sarwar
were both in the debating society.

Doesn't mean they necessarily knew each other,
does it?

- Those WP files in yet?
- Yeah, just got access.

OK. Start digging.

And go through the passenger manifesto again.

I want to know if Asha was on the ferry
the night that Robbie went missing.

Sandy, get me Leanne's initial statement.

We're gonna have to go back to the beginning.
We missed something.

OK.

SANDY: Billy, I need Leanne's initial statement.

Leanne's first statement.

Right. Get onto the hotel in Aberdeen,
where Asha and Michael met.

Talk to the staff that were on that day.

Did anybody see Asha meeting anybody else
before or after that meeting?

OK.

(Mobile rings)

DS Boyd?

Sir, I've managed to track down the email
to its source.

- It came from Lerwick Library.
- OK, thanks. I'll keep you posted.

Sir! Asha's Witness Protection files.

Spotted one I think you'll be interested in -
her first.

The Gilborne family. From Shetland.

OK. Go.

Anne Gilborne, a single mother, witnessed
a crime while on holiday on the mainland.

Her testimony could've brought down
several heavy-duty targets.

Despite threats she agreed to testify
but never gave evidence.

- The case collapsed on a technicality.
- OK.

And she was relocated from Shetland
to the mainland?

From what I can gather from the file,
Anne didn't adjust. She killed herself.

And are there any links in this case
to Arthur McCall or Calvin Sarwar?

- Not that I can see.
- See what you can find out about the family.

In fact, try the Gazette - see if they've got
anything in the archives.

OK.

The 14th?

Pretty quiet that day.

- D'you remember anybody using the computer?
- They are there for the public.

Tourists mostly.
We have sites of local interest bookmarked.

Is there anybody stands out?

Not really.

What about an Asian woman?

Not that I remember.

Oh, one thing, though. Someone wiped
the history. A bloody nuisance, to be honest.

OK, thanks, Vicky.

Oh, how's the wee girl getting on?
The one that got shot?

- Er...she's fine. She's on the mend.
- Glad to hear it. She's a lovely girl.

Do you know her?

Aye, she was in a here a few times,
before it happened.

- Did she use the computer?
- She did.

(Text alert)

Hotel confirms Asha checked out
at the same time as Michael left.

Well, there's no sign of her on the manifesto.

She could have been a foot passenger.

The one person we could have checked with
was the chambermaid

but she left her job that same day.

Let me look at Leanne's statement again.

Occupation. Chambermaid.

Oakhill Hotel Aberdeen.

Kokkaloorie. Kokkaloorie.

- It's the old Shetland word for a daisy.
- For a daisy.

Hardly anybody uses it any more
but Leanne did, the other day with Bella.

Yes, she also knew the driftwood rule.

I got the impression
she'd never been to Shetland.

Yes, so did I.

Right, we need to talk to her.

Because she sent the email.

- Jimmy?
- What?

Just got the word from Glasgow.

Calvin Sarwar was found dead in the VP wing.

Hanged himself.

It's McCall.

What did you expect was gonna happen?

- Well, not that.
- Sir, just got a photograph from the Gazette.

Anne Gilborne. Notice the resemblance.

She's her daughter. Leanne's Lena Gilborne.

So she followed Michael onto the ferry.

But it wasn't him she was after, it was Asha.

She's just in here. She was.

- Has anyone seen Leanne?
- No.

Leanne?

Leanne?

- What is it?
- My car.

It's gone.

(Gulls cry)

(Knock on door)

- Hi.
- Hi.

Remember me?

I'm sorry. Can I help you?

You don't remember?

Lena?

Can I come in?

Yeah, yeah.

How have you been?

You look well.

I can't believe you'd forgotten us.

I never forgot you.

Lena...what is it that you want?

(Mobile rings)

- I'm sorry.
- Don't!

- I need to get this.
- Leave it!

Argh!

(Gasps)

VOICE MESSAGE:
Hi, this is the phone of Asha Israni.

Please leave a message after the tone.
Thank you.

Asha, it's Jimmy. I need to speak to you.

Can you call me as soon as you pick this up,
please?

Any word on Grace's stolen car?

Willie at Brae says it's just been sighted
heading to Wadbister.

That's where the Gilborne family lived.

That's why Leanne was there when she was
shot. She was visiting her old family home.

Right, I'm heading over there now.

Tosh, check the Lighthouse Hotel.

Asha's not picking up her phone.

Then try the harbour restaurant. I wanna
make sure that Leanne hasn't taken her.

(Door rattles)

Where's Asha?

Where is she?

She said that we would have a new life.

A better life. Well, she lied.

I know. I know what happened to you
and your mother. And I'm very sorry.

But if you've harmed Asha,
I really need to know.

She abandoned us when we weren't useful
and didn't care what happened.

She is the reason my mother killed herself.

She didn't even know who I was.

- She didn't even recognise me.
- When? When didn't she recognise you?

When, Leanne?

Just now, at the hotel.

- Tosh.
- Sir.

Tosh, Asha's still at the hotel.

- I think she's harmed.
- On it!

Billy, we need an ambulance
to the Lighthouse Hotel! Now!

Asha? Asha? Can you hear me?

You're gonna be OK.

How long are they gonna be?

She's suffered a piercing trauma to the chest.

Looks like a kitchen knife.
Weapon's still in the wound.

Help is coming. Just hold on, Asha.
It's gonna be fine.

When I saw her at the hotel,
I knew who she was.

But then she was gone.

- And Michael?
- I saw the two of them together.

I knew he was in Witness Protection.
There was just something about him.

The way that his eyes never stopped moving.

So I followed him onto the ferry.

Because you thought
that he would lead you to Asha?

Yeah.

And what about Robbie?

Robbie.

He was upset after the argument with Michael
and he got really drunk.

I told him he should report Michael to the police
but he wouldn't.

You wanted Michael to get into trouble...

..so that Asha would have to show her face
to save him?

I told Robbie...about my mum.

But he... he still...
He wouldn't help me.

Well, no, he wouldn't help you
because Michael was his father.

How did Robbie get locked in the container?

We went down to the car deck
to smoke some weed.

And...

..he thought it was a funny idea to get inside it.

That it would be a good place for us to be alone.

He was totally wasted.

And... And then he passed out.

You walked away and you closed the door...

..and then you just left him there?

And you just pretended to look for him?

I wanted Michael to get the blame
when Robbie was reported missing.

I thought you would find him. I did.
I really, really did.

Then you sent the email to Calvin Sarwar,
that ruined Michael and Freya's lives,

all in the hope that Asha
would have to come back to Shetland?

My mother...

(Sobs)

She was so beautiful.

And she was so kind.

I just want her back.

What have you done?

(Sobs)

What have you done?

What have you done?

I'm sorry.

For what?

For this? Or for thinking that I was the leak?

For both.

I guess that's what makes you
so good at your job, isn't it?

Being naturally suspicious.

Seeing everyone as guilty until proven innocent.

Yeah, it's not a great start, is it?

No.

Tosh is gonna take your statement now
if that's OK.

She's all yours.

Time to go, Leanne.

These men'll escort you to the mainland.

It's Lena.

My name is Lena.

- Hey.
- Hi.

How you doing?

OK.

Listen...

Now that we've got
Sarwar's mobile phone records,

we could track down the man who attacked you.

If you want, that is.

I already know who he is.

He was among the mug shots.

But I don't want to take it further.

We both know what a court case'd be like.

It wouldn't make me feel any better.

The man who attacked me was a weapon.

Sarwar pulled the trigger. I know that.

We both know that.

It's your call.

I mean, the SARC'll keep the evidence
for seven years...

..so you could change your mind.

I could.

I have to do what's best for me.

Request for a transfer.

I need to stand on my own two feet.

It's time.

Thanks.

- Right, that's me.
- Sure you don't want a lift to the airport?

- No, this is better.
- You got everything?

- Your passport?
- Check.

- Spanish phrase book?
- No, but I do have my Portuguese phrase book.

- OK. I'll shut up now.
- Probably best.

- Call us when you get there.
- Aye. Or text.

- Email.
- Or Facebook.

- Yeah. No excuses.
- OK. I will, relax. Both of you.

- See you later.
- Bye, darling.

Bye, Dad.

- You have a great time.
- Yeah, I will.

See you.

Have fun!

- Do you want a cup of tea?
- No, erm... I'm gonna get going.

I phoned Mary last night, had a chat and er...

Well, I think I'm gonna give it another bash.

- Good.
- Aye. Aye.

I'm worried, though.

- What? Cassie?
- No. No. No.

Not about Cassie. She's got a good head
on her shoulders. You did a great job.

I'm talking about you.

What?

Cass was always your reason
to get up in the morning.

Now she's gone...and you're gonna
have to rejoin the human race.

- You know, get back out there and...
- Aye, OK.

Go on, away you go.

Oh... What about this...erm...Asha?

Yeah, er...

I think that might be just a wee bit too difficult.

It's always difficult, Jimmy.

- I'll see you later.
- See you.

(Dials number)

(Ringing tone)

Hi, Asha.

It's me. It's Jimmy.

I was erm...

I was just wondering how you are.