All language subtitles for Silent.Witness.S21E03

VOICE REVERBERATES:
- We're coming for you. We're
coming. Nikki!

- One, two, three. One, two, three.

One, two, three. Good. Go, come on!

Slip. Two, three.

One, two, three.

- Car's outside, Naomi.

- Come on, I've got ten minutes
left.
- Come on.

- You're saved by the bell.
- Uh-huh.
- SHE LAUGHS

Thank you, sir.
- Thank you.

- I rang you earlier...

- Yeah. I was at the gym.

- How's that going?

- Fine. You?

- Good. Better than her, anyway.

- Yeah. Who's in charge?

You in charge?
- Guv?

- I'm DI Silva
- I'm Jack Hodgson, forensics.

- Nice to meet you, Jack Hodgson.

- Nice to meet you too, Naomi Silva.

- Hey.

Her name's Karen Sawyers. Local
estate agent.

The cleaner found her first thing
this morning.

So, how long do you think she's been
lying here?

- Very rough estimate? 8 to 12
hours.

We've got significant facial
bruising.

Her bottom lip has been split and
her front tooth is missing.

The gum damage suggests it's a
recent injury.

Significant bruising around her left
bicep, too.

So, it's possible she was grabbed
from behind, held tight.

Two stab wounds to the back and

multiple stab wounds to the chest
and abdomen.

We have several through and through
wounds to the arms.

So she might have been trying to
protect her stomach.

I think she could have been
pregnant.

PM will tell us more.

# Testator silens

# Costestes e spiritu

# Silentium

# Testator silens.#

- Hey. So, we've got blood on the
kitchen doors.

We've got blood on the gate. Neither
was secured.

- So our man left in a hurry.

- Probably, but if you're heading
out that way,

why make a detour through here?

- Look, he wanted to hide something.
- Exactly.

- Be a decent place to dump a knife.
- Yup.

Or a phone.

Whose phone is this?

Peter Sawyers.
- That's her husband.
- Mm-hmm.

- And he hasn't showed up for work
this morning

- What was my last call?

Alice Sawyers. Call logged at
9:30pm.

- Around our estimated time of
death.

- Could be his sister, could be his
mother.

- Thank you, Jack.
- You're welcome.

- Chest wounds are 3cm wide, they
match those on her back, but...

Yeah. They're considerably deeper.

- So, perhaps she was stabbed in the
back whilst upright,

but the chest wounds were inflicted
when she was on the floor?

- Knife handle impacted on her
chest.

Maybe her attacker had more purchase
once she was on the floor,

could deliver the blows with more
power.

- Plenty of them.

- Six in total, tightly packed
together.

- Thomas.

- What is it?

Pregnant.

- Without oxygen, the foetus
wouldn't have survived long.

- So, mother and baby died pretty
much the same time.

Right, let's get some sample cells
from the foetus.

- Sorry to interrupt.

Thomas, you've got a visitor.

- Rosie!

Hello, darling. You all right?

Who brought you down?
- Erm...

Our next door neighbour.
- Right. Conrad was...

- He had to go to the hospital with
Mum.

- The hospital?
- They tried calling you.

- God!

Did they say what was wrong?

- Pro...clampsea...?
- Pre-eclampsia?

- Mm-hmm. But I've got no idea what
that means.

- Oh, Bunny.

You mustn't worry. Mm? Everything's
going to be fine.

Mum's in hospital, she's getting the
treatment she and the baby need.

They're always ultra cautious about
these things, yeah?

- Must be pretty serious, though.

Conrad was saying how she might have
to stay in hospital for three weeks

- Three weeks?
- Maybe more.

- Which is great, yeah? We'll get to
spend some time together, yeah?

Me and you time?

Having said that - right now I'm in
the middle of a PM.

- PM?
- Sorry. Sorry. A postmortem.

Rosie, can you sit tight for a bit?

- You want me to stay in here?

- Yeah. I won't be long. You must
have some homework to do.

- It's the holidays, Dad.

- Yeah. So, just watch TV or play on
your phone

and I'll be back as quick as I
possibly can.

And, Rosie, can you...try not to
touch anything?

Good girl.

Do you think she had a name in mind?

For the baby, I mean.

- Probably not. She was only, what,
four months along?

- I don't know. Julia decided what
we were going to call Rosie

before we even started trying.

- Is Rosie OK?
- Sure. She's fine.

Little shaken up, but she's a
level-headed girl.

Takes after her father.

I don't understand. What's going on?
- We just need to find your brother.

- I've told you, I've no idea where
Pete is.

- He rang you last night. About
9:30.

- My phone was switched off. I went
to bed early.

- Did he leave a message?

- No. Check my phone if you like.

- When last did you see him?

- He came round last week. For my
birthday.

- How did he seem?
- Good.

He and Karen had just celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary,

they were planning a trip away
together.

- No signs of any trouble between
them?

- None. He doted on her.

I sometimes worried he loved her too
much.

Please, tell me what's happening.
What's he supposed to have done?

It's a twinkle.
- Should I know what that is?

- A cosmetic diamond.

- So we've got a successful,
attractive woman,

with a big house, a happy family.

And then what? An explosion of
violence.

- Does Sawyers have form?
- Not even a parking ticket.

- History of mental illness?
- Not according to his sister.

- So, why would Pete Sawyers
deliberately pull

the house down on himself like this?

- Well, you will want to see this.

I compared the foetal DNA with the
sample

I took from Pete Sawyers' inhaler,
and they're not a match.

Karen Sawyers was carrying someone
else's baby.

SIRENS

- Hi. I'm Jane.
- Morning.
- After you.
- Thank you.

- Mr Laing will only be able to
spare you a few minutes.

A&E's full, we're running out of
beds, and he has to chair

an emergency meeting at 12 to review
our full capacity protocol.

We're a whisker away from Code Red.
And it's only noon.

- THEY LAUGH

- So, another day in paradise.

- I'm sorry, but I can't help you.
- Karen Sawyers is dead.

I don't see how giving us access to
her medical records is a breach of
anyone's privacy.

- I'm not sure her family would
agree with you.

Have you spoken to them?

- Look, I just need to confirm the
dates of her appointments and check

whether anyone accompanied her to
her pre-natal examinations.

- As hospital CEO, my first duty is
to our patients.

Now, I'm not obliged to give you
access to her records

and I certainly couldn't do so
without a valid DP2.

- Which is being faxed to you now,
but you know how these things are,

it'll take several hours for it to
work its way through the system.

Look...

..all I'm asking for is a little
common sense,

for you to use your discretion.

The perpetrator is still at large,
probably armed and dangerous.

- I understand your predicament. I
really do.

But without the proper paperwork,
I'm afraid my hands are tied.

- Rosie!

I told you not to touch anything.
- I was bored.

- Those are confidential files, real
cases.

- All right, all right.

- I don't mean to be cross, but if
you're going to be here,

we need to establish some rules,
some boundaries.

You are 12 years old.
- Well remembered.
- Rosie...

- Why can't you just take the day
off? You're the boss, right?

- Because it's not that simple.
- Why not?

- Because I have responsibilities -
to my team, to the police...

- What about me?!

- Yes, what about you?

I'm sorry, OK?

I'll try and find some time later
this afternoon,

and then maybe tomorrow we can
organise something a bit more fun.

Must be someone you'd like to go and
see. What about...Janet?

- Janine.

- Janine, exactly. Shall I call her
mum?

- Whatever.

CLARISSA:
- There are some interesting diary
entries here.

Have you heard a single word I've
said?
- Mm?

Yeah. Diaries, dates... Yeah, got
it.

- That'll be a no, then.

I said that I found numerous entries
in Karen's diary

for appointments at a local cosmetic
clinic.

- The tooth?
- Plus botox, fillers, you name it.

But there's no evidence in her bank
statements, or Pete's, for that
matter,

of anyone ever having paid for those
procedures and treatments.

All told they must have cost
hundreds of pounds,

and that's not even accounting for
the cosmetic diamond.

- So, if she didn't pay for them...
- Maybe her lover did.

- I'll let Silva know.

- The first treatment was on May
3rd.

Fillers for Karen Sawyers.

- That's strange. The treatment was
never paid for.

The account is outstanding.

Normally we're pretty hot on that
kind of thing.

- Try the next one. July 14th.

- Yeah. Same thing. Payment
outstanding.

- Any idea why that might be?

- You'd have to speak to Dr Hayes
about that.

He was treating Mrs Sawyers...

He's not here.
- Where is he?

- He left about half an hour ago.
Said he had to go home.

- You knew this woman?

- Yes.

- How did you know her?

You bastard.

You utter bastard.

You promised.
- It only lasted a few months.

- Well, that's all right, then(!)
- And it ended a while back.

- When?
- Three weeks ago.

- Who ended it?

Who ended it, Adam?

- She did.

- Mum, can we eat now? I'm starving.

- SILVA ON PHONE:
- Hey, Jack. So, I'll ask Hayes some
questions,

then I need you to do the full
number - computers, phones, cameras.

We need concrete evidence linking
Adam Hayes to our victim.

So, I'll need you with me.
- It would be my pleasure.

- Everything all right, Guv?
- Yep.

- Didn't need asking twice, did he?

- What?

- Jack. Not normally this attentive
to the SIO.

Karen Sawyers' toxicology results.
All pretty normal,

except for very high levels of
Mifepristone.

- She was planning to terminate the
pregnancy.
- Yep.

- Aw, Mum... All my toys are broken!

- Adam?

Adam Hayes?

- MUFFLED SHOUTING OUTSIDE

- She was my wife!
- Oh, my God!

- What's wrong?
- Boys, get back.

Get to my room. Lock the door! Keep
it locked!

Police.

There's a...a man...

SHE SCREAMS

- Did you know I worked at the
Lyell?

Did you ask for me to be assigned to
this case?

- Er, no, I didn't, Jack.

And I don't believe in fate, either.
So, don't get your hopes up.

- RADIO: 'Stabbing reported at 46
Rostock Lane, Fanham. All units to
respond.

'All units to respond. Over.'
- OK. Let's go.

- HE MUTTERS:
- I loved her.

- DISTANT SIRENS

SIREN WAILS

TYRES SCREECH

- OK, all right, slow down, slow
down, I think it's round here.

- BRAKES SCREECH

- That's him! Peter Sawyers.

Call it in.

- HE PANTS

JACK'S VOICE ECHOES DISTANTLY:
- OK... Breathe.

This is not the answer. We can sort
things out.

We know you're in a rough place.

We want to help you.

- It's OK.

Would you like Alice to come?

Would you like to talk to her, Pete?

- Want us to do that, Pete? Shall we
get her here, yeah?

- VOICE ECHOES:
- Pete? Pete?

C'mon, C'mon...

You're all right. Pete?

- You OK?

Jack?

- Ready?
- Sure.

- I didn't believe him at first.

Thought it was some kind of sick
joke.

He's been very attentive of late.

Presumably since she ended it.

- Did you have an inkling prior to
today that he

was in a relationship with Karen
Sawyers?

- No. I thought he loved me.

Loved the boys.

- What do we have?

- Multiple stab wounds to the chest
and abdomen.

Similar in width to Karen Sawyers'
injuries.

He's taken a hell of a beating.

Massive bruising to the face, broken
nose, a couple of damaged teeth.

Something's been forced right down
his throat.

Can't have helped his breathing.

Though I strongly suspect that any
danger of suffocation was

pretty much academic by that point.

"Hamilton Ashe". Mean anything?

Karen Sawyers was having a
termination at Hamilton Ashe
Hospital.

Antenatal scans have revealed a
foetal abnormality.

She'd decided to terminate.

We found this letter in Adam Hayes'
throat.

It's from the hospital to her GP,
confirming Karen's decision,

adding that discretion was required,
as the husband was unaware.

- But before the procedure is
complete,

the husband finds out about the
affair, the pregnancy...
- Yeah. And takes his revenge.

- The knife we recovered had blood
traces from Adam Hayes and Karen
Sawyers,

but only Pete Sawyers' prints on the
handle.

- How did Pete Sawyers get hold of
the letter?

- Lucky me, I got to go through the
Sawyers' rubbish this morning.

There was an empty A4 envelope in
it, addressed to Pete Sawyers.

- THOMAS:
- Any DNA?

No, self adhesive but it must have
got damaged in the post

cos there's a small tear in it at
the bottom left hand corner.

This letter was damaged in the same
place.

- Somebody mailed it to Pete
Sawyers?
- Looks that way.

- Adam Hayes could have done it.

Maybe he was angry at her for
breaking it off?

- Or Hayes' wife?

We only have her word for it that
she didn't know about the affair.

- But why would they have the letter
in the first place?

Karen Sawyers is hardly likely to
have given it to Adam Hayes.

- Plus the Hayes' prints aren't on
the envelope.

There are lots of others - probably
postal staff - but not theirs.

- Well, if they didn't send it to
Pete Sawyers, who did?

- Well, well, well.

Good to see you, Jason.

- Likewise.

You got it?

- Go on, then. Have a line on the
house.

Seeing as you're here.

- No, thanks.

- You're no better than the rest of
us, you know.

- HE CHUCKLES

WOMAN ON PHONE:
- 'Hi Jason. I'm here waiting. Where
are you?'

Anyway. Call me when you get this,
yeah? I love you.

- I spent the night with someone.

- I'll buy a hat, shall I?

- I don't mind talking to you. I
enjoy it, even.

But...

- It isn't what you're here for.

- We both know what's wrong with me.
We gave it a name.

I'm post-traumatic. I was referred
for EMDR.

- Eye Movement Desensitisation is
just one element of treatment.

- And this...

This is the other part?

- We need to find a specific moment
of trauma to work from.

- 15 hours in a box?

- A specific moment of trauma.

We need to get very close to your
experience.

From there, we start to desensitize.

- You know, Hamilton Ashe came up at
work.

And I felt stupidly embarrassed.

- You're still working?

I thought we said that you were
going to...

- I said I'd think about it.

A lot of evidence suggests that
returning to work,

to routine, is good for trauma.

- Your job isn't routine. Or lacking
in additional trauma.

What does work give you, Nikki?

- I need it, I suppose.

Like I said, I feel useless.

At work I'm useful.

I can help people.

Without answers people can stumble
around in darkness.

The answers aren't always
comfortable,

but they bring some light.

They save people from that darkness.

- But nobody saved you.

From the darkness.

- They did everything they could.

- And they failed.

You said Jack is angry with you.

- QUIETLY: Did I?

He's suffering, too.

But it didn't happen to him.

I have my PTSD. He doesn't get to
call it some fancy name.

Isn't something like this meant to
bind us, bring us together?

But instead...
- You want his forgiveness?

- I want him to look me in the eye.

I was trapped.

I was dying.

Alone in the dark.

I'm never getting out of there.

I'm dead.

- I think that's a strong place to
start.

- Yeah.

- OK.

All right, bye.

All on your lonesome, Jack?
- Yeah.

Clarissa is out to dinner with Max,
Thomas is playing happy families,

and Nikki...

Well, actually, I have no idea what
Nikki does these days.

- Hmm. Looks like we're both at a
loose end.

I know I could do with a drink.

- LIVELY MUSIC PLAYS

- Beer?
- Thanks

- Rough day?

- Yep. Pretty rough.

- That's my cousin.
- Oh, yeah?

- He was a talented amateur, boxed
for Hackney Swifts.

He could have gone pro, if
circumstances had been different,
but...

We used to spar together when I was
younger.

He'll tell you he was better than
me, but I was just letting him win.

- Bet you were.
- SHE LAUGHS

- How about you?

Family? Brothers? Sisters?

- Er...I got a brother.

- Oh. What does he do?

- Erm...

Another time.

- OK.

Well, chin-chin!

- Chin-chin!
- West Africa's finest snack.

- All right.

- Wait, wait, wait.

You got to choose the most
attractive looking one.

- You for real?
- SHE LAUGHS

- You're sure you don't mind? It's
really kind of you.

- Of course. That's no problem.

- Right. I'll call you as soon as
I'm done.

Keep your phone on.
- Sure.

- Bye, Bunny.
- Bye.

- Thanks again.
- See you later.

- Oh, shit!

- SHE WHISTLES

- You're in an obnoxiously good mood
this morning.

- Why do you think that is?

- Dinner went well?

- Dessert went better.

- Spare me the details...

- I've got something for you.

- What you got?

- Karen Sawyers was pretty diligent
about deleting e-mails, texts,
tweets...

But they're not permanently deleted,
just moved to the flash memory.

And when I had a poke around...

- This text message was sent to
Karen Sawyers exactly one week ago.

It threatens to send her husband a
copy of the hospital's letter,

unless she coughs up 10 grand.

Two days later, she gets a follow up
text,

giving details of the drop location.

A derelict warehouse in Waltham
Cross.

- Did she respond to these messages?
- No.

- Did she withdraw any large sums
around this time?

- Not that we can see, no. She had
the money, she could have paid.

Maybe she thought the sender was
bluffing,

or maybe she just didn't want to
play ball.

- Either way, a week later the
blackmailer carried out their
threat.

- Sorry. Carry on. Don't mind me.

- Can we trace the phone the texts
were sent from?

- They were sent from a
pay-as-you-go phone

that dropped off the grid three days
ago.

So we pulled the phone's call and
message logs,

but it looks like it was only used
to send these two messages.

- However, geographical mapping
shows that both times the phone was

used within half a mile of the drop
location.

- Great! Let's check out the
drop-site.

Presumably the blackmailer chose the
location specifically,

knows the area well, perhaps.
- My thoughts exactly.

- Where did the blackmailer get the
letter from?

Can you pull the letter up on
screen?

The hospital obviously had a copy.
So did her GP.

Karen may have been sent the letter
too,

but that's not what we're looking at
here.

This document is a draft copy.

It isn't signed by the consultant or
the midwife.

- So, this must have been printed
off before the letters to Karen and
her GP were sent out.

- Yeah.

By someone who had direct access to
Karen Sawyers' medical files.

- OK. You guys check out the drop
site.

will you come with me to Hamilton
Ashe hospital to speak to Mr Laing?

- Erm...
- Yeah.

- Yeah.

TEXT ALERT

KNOCK AT DOOR

- Court One, 15 minutes, Mr Farrell.

- I don't dispute that my client has
been absent from his children's
lives,

but that was by necessity, not by
design.

His ex-wife frequently altered
arrangements

without consulting him, and when he
was allowed in the family home...

Well, the atmosphere was toxic.

So, for the good of the children, my
client took a step back.

- That's bullshit!

- It was never my client's intention
to give up on his children.

And given the stable home he can
provide them with,

it is our belief that joint custody

is the very least my client
deserves.

- To the best of your knowledge, has
anyone had unauthorised access

to this hospital's confidential
medical files?

- I've said I don't think it's
appropriate for me

to comment without a member of the
Trust's legal team present.

- It's a criminal offence to
obstruct the police in the execution
of their duties.

And if you withhold vital evidence
from us,

then you will be charged with
perverting the course of justice.
- All right!

You've made your point.

Jane!

Can you cancel the Departmental
Heads meeting?

We'll have to re-schedule. Somehow.
- Of course.

- Jane! The door, please.

A few weeks ago, we had a fairly
sizeable data breach.

A cyber hacker calling himself
Splinter

managed to penetrate our systems and
downloaded patient files.

- How?

- He e-mailed our Patient Liaison
Service with a bogus enquiry.

A member of the team opened the
e-mail

and the malware started to download.

Our digital defences should have
detected it,

but these things are changing all
the time.

- How many patients are affected?

- Hard to tell.

Up to 30,000.

- People's notes, the treatments
they were taking, the drugs they
were on?

- Yes.

- You said he was called Splinter?

- Yes. Shortly after the breach, he
e-mailed me directly.

Alerted me to the theft, and
included samples of the stolen files

and demanded £100,000.

Said if we didn't comply, he'd put
all the files in the public domain.

- What did you do?

- I refused to pay, of course.

- Have you still got the e-mail?
- No.

We deleted it and our IT people
removed it from the server.

- And he hasn't been in touch since?
- No, not a thing.

- And you never considered reporting
it?

- I thought it was an empty threat.

I didn't want to alarm people
unnecess...
- You have a duty of candour

to your patients, to your staff...

- I had the reputation of the
hospital to consider, the Trust.

- What you did was both stupid and
illegal.

And has cost three people their
lives.

- I'm going to need that computer
from Patient Liaison.

And your full co-operation.

- So, how long have you been working
with DI Silva?

- About six months or so.

- Mm-hm? What do you make of her?

- I'd say her bark is as bad as her
bite.

Not that I'd say that to her face,
of course.

- Your secret's safe with me.

Broken.

Handy.

After you.

Walters!

Camera.

So, we checked the tapes from the
night Karen Sawyers was supposed to
pay the ransom.

She never turned up,

but just before 8:00pm, this guy
does.

He takes care to stay in the shadows
for as long as possible,

then heads towards the warehouse.

OK? Ten minutes later...

..he's back.

Walking away from the scene empty
handed.

- And presumably pretty pissed off.

What do we know about this Splinter?

- He's been linked to a number of
cyber scams,

but has never been definitively
identified.

He began with sextortion, then
hacked an infidelity website,

before moving on to phone companies,
broadcasters and banks.

He's a 21st century highwayman.

Data theft and extortion are his
stock in trade.

- Stealing secrets. I suppose we've
all got something to hide.

- I'll get our data forensic boys
onto it.

Though they're pretty overrun at the
moment.

- I've got a better idea.

- PHONE RINGS

- Didn't think you'd be able to stay
away after last night.

- SPEAKERPHONE:
- 'Fancy another nibble, do you?'

- Max, you're on speakerphone, and
I'm with the police.

- Ah, of course. Sorry.

Erm, what can I do for you?

- Have you seen my bag, Shelley?

- Sorry?
- My gym bag. I had it yesterday.

- What about the trial?

- They settled.

- Even still, shouldn't you be in
chambers?

Jason! What's going on?

You come home in the middle of the
night.

You're gone again before we even get
the chance to talk.

You're scaring me.

You know you can talk to me about
anything, don't you?

Anything at all.

- It's fine. Trust me.

Everything's going to be just fine.

- What exactly are you suggesting,
Ms Glennister?

- Let's go public about the breach,
issue an apology

and then try and rectify the
situation.

- What would that achieve? Panic.

Groundless panic.
- It's hardly groundless.

- We should let the police
investigation run its course

before making a final decision.

If the perpetrator is our cyber
hacker,

and if he's caught, and the hacked
files recovered,

then we may not need to go public

and damage the reputation of this
hospital.

- Is it damage to the hospital
you're worried about, Simon?

Or damage to your career?
- Oh!

- If it's the latter, let me be
straight with you.

Tomorrow there will be an
extraordinary meeting of the Trust
board,

at which your suspension will be
discussed.
- I just...

- I need to report the matter to the
Information Commissioner's Office,

and we also need to liaise with the
police about possible criminal
charges.

I mean, for God's sake, Simon, why
didn't you bring this to me sooner?!

HE SNORTS

- All good hackers use obfuscation
techniques to conceal their IP
addresses.

- Meaning...?

- They ping their activity around
numerous international servers,

usually routing via countries which
are hard to police,

like Russia and Serbia.

Throw in the fact that they also use
sophisticated encryption programmes,

and you are going to be pissing in
the wind trying to track them via
traffic analysis.

- Any good news?

- The good news is that we have the
computer from Hamilton Ashe

that let the malware into the
hospital system.

Each malware programme has its own
unique digital make up.

This one goes by the name Imprimo.

- If you can work out which UK users
have purchased this specific

Malware programme via the Dark Web
or other covert spaces...

- That must be hundreds of people -
thousands, even.

- So, you cross reference your
findings with your other big clue -

his online alias.

- So, what happens when you type in
Splinter, then?

- I didn't say it was going to be
easy.

- It's not hypnosis, there is no
trance.

Some studies suggest this replicates
eye movements during REM sleep...

..when the brain is most able to
reprocess events.

- I just follow the light?
- Mmm.

You were trapped, Nikki.

You open your eyes...

..and it's dark.

"I'm dead."

- I can't move.

I push.

I shout.

But there's nothing.

- And you feel... ?

- Enraged.

Embarrassed.

Stupid.

- You're in the dark.

Jack is trying to help you, he's
talking to you on the phone.

- I said I could help them.

Now everyone has to help me.

And nobody can.

- Are you helpless, Nikki?

A helpless girl?

What does that bring up?

- Everyone is trying to talk to me.

They keep saying they want to help
me.

But it's not me that needs help.

She's dead.

She's in the box.

- Who? You, Nikki?

- No, not me.

Mum.

My mother.

- You were 14 when she died.

- I don't want to talk about this, I
don't need to.

- Your mother's death came up.

Trauma attaches to other trauma.

That's why it's so potent, it knows
you very well.

- This is pointless, I want to stop.

- This isn't what you hoped for?

It's not the fix you wanted.

- My patients come in to me on a
slab and I have to figure them out.

You have a live one in front of you
and this is really all you've got?

- I don't want to leave this here,
Nikki.

Right now you're very vulnerable.

Please, Nikki, sit down.

- Do you know there's been a data
breach in the hospital?

- I only heard about it yesterday.

- So, I'm vulnerable in all sorts of
ways, aren't I?

- You're worried about people
knowing?
- Aren't you? Shouldn't you be?

All our secrets!

I'm not a child any more. And I'm
not trapped any more.

So, how is this helping?

- I think we're here at
cross-purposes, Nikki.

You seem to be here to want to prove
I can't help you.

And I'm here to see if I can.

- You're saying that I can't go back
to how things were before it
happened.

You're saying that it's been there
for a long time.

So, what, my condition is defeat?

I can't make connections, or can't
keep them?

- Nikki...

How was that? Good day?
- Sure.

- Mum's feeling a bit better, why
don't we drop in there now?

I've got some flowers, a card you
can write.

If you don't like the card, we can
get another.

I just thought it might save a bit
of time, that's all.

- Got somewhere to be?
- No. I didn't mean it like that.

Anyway, I'm sure she's keen to see
you, so jump in.

- I can walk.
- What?

- I said I can walk. It's only five
minutes away.

- I've got the car right here. Come
on, Ro, it's getting late.

I can't have you walking the
streets, can I?

- I walk to school by myself every
day, Dad.

- I know you do. But even so, I'm
responsible for you,

so I would like you to get in the
car and...
- Fine!

I'm going to see Mum by myself,
though.

- Come out!

Come out, you bastard!

- HE WINCES

- Come on!

- 'Hi, this is Jason Farrell. Sorry
I can't take your call. Please leave
a message.'

- 'Where are you? Baby, look, I'm
freaking out here.

'Please, Jason, just call me. I'm
still at the house.

'I'm not angry, OK? Just call me.
Please.'

- # Testator silens

# Costestes e spiritu

# Silentium. #