All language subtitles for Silent.Witness.S21E04

Two stab wounds to the back,
so she might've been trying
to protect her stomach.

Karen Sawyers was carrying someone
else's baby.
- Adam... Adam Hayes.

- SHE SCREAMS

It's OK.
- We just want to help you.
- You said Jack is angry with you?

- You OK?

- Something's been forced right down
his throat.

Hamilton Ashe. Mean anything?

- We're a whisker away from code
red, and it's only noon.

- A cyber hacker...

..calling himself Splinter managed
to download patient files.

- Hi, Jason.

Where are you?

- All on your lonesome, Jack?

# Testator silens

# Costestes e spiritu

# Silentium

# Testator silens. #

AMBULANCE SIREN WAILS

- Male, roughly 30 years.

Two visible stab wounds so far -

one in the chest, one in the upper
abdomen.

BP 100 over 50, pulse 90.

CS of four on discovery. Possible
pneumothorax on the right side.

Lift.

- Hey.

- Hey yourself.

- Um... The victim's name's Jason
Farrell.
- Mm-hm.

- He's a barrister, lives in Queen's
Park.

- Long way from home.

- Do you know what he was doing
here?

- Looks like he was making a drop.

According to the hospital, he was
wearing leather soles, size 12s.

He approached from this direction,
departs the same way.

Then we have another set of
footprints here,

also approaching the bag.

Judging by the sole pattern, this
guy was wearing trainers.

- This is our blackmailer?

- If so, I'm sure he was hoping for
more than just a few shirts.

The hospital said he suffered two
stab wounds...

..but still managed to flag down a
car on the Exeter Road.

See these smear patterns?

He dragged himself 150 yards over
rough ground to get help.

This guy wanted to live.

- Jason Farrell is in a coma.

There's no question of you examining
him.

- He was the victim of an attempted
murder last night.

Surely you understand that his body
may hold vital evidence.

- Look, he is in a stable condition,

but that's about the best that can
be said for him.

I can't have you barging into ICU!

- I'm not going to go barging in
anywhere!

There are protocols for examining
living victims,

which I will follow to the letter.

- Why don't we wait until his
condition improves?

- Because delay means deterioration
of evidence.

It's vital Dr Alexander examines him
as soon as possible.

Jason Farrell is the second victim
of a medical extortion scam.

- Prompted by data theft from this
hospital.

- Oh, you know that for a fact, do
you?

- It's the working theory, yes.

- Yes, well, I can't jeopardise his
welfare

on the back of hunches and theories.

- Look, the offences being
investigated are extremely serious

and the longer we spend debating
this, then the more likely

it is that the perpetrator will
escape justice.

The police have already contacted
Jason's fiancee,

and she's indicated that she's happy
for us to examine him,

so I don't really understand the
problem.

- Nikki, could you give us a moment?

- Hey. Your dad will be out in a
minute.
- OK.

- Dr Alexander?

- Hi.
- Hi. I'm late for a meeting,

but I was hoping to get in touch
with you.

- Right, that's all good.

Come on, Rosie. Let's go and see
your mum.

- Sorry. Got to go.
- Of course.

- I think last night was the second
time Jason Farrell was blackmailed.

- The second time?

- Last month, he took out an instant
loan for £10,000.

The money was withdrawn in cash the
following day.

- It could be gambling or...

- Jack found cocaine in his car, but
even the most committed junkie

would be going some to burn off that
amount in one go.

I think the blackmailer went back to
Farrell

after Karen Sawyers refused to pay.

- If he did, I'm guessing things
didn't work out as planned.

- Any thoughts on who this guy is
yet?

- Well, I found some posts from a
couple of years back.

A graffiti artist operating locally,
whose tag was Splinter.

So I cross-referenced them with
police records to find out

who was cautioned for graffiti,
anti-social behaviour, and, um...

- And?

- I drew a blank.

But I did find a couple of more
recent outings.

A Splinter tag was painted on the
wall of a skate park

in Kensal Rise three days ago.

- I've got the kit. I think we're
pretty much ready.

- Well, we'll have to try it. It's
got to be something, hasn't it?

- Oh, yeah, you know. Hey.
- Hiya.

- Good morning, Thomas.
- Max. You haven't seen Rosie, have
you?

- I thought she was at the hospital
with you. We're just off to...

- Julia was asleep, so I brought her
back.

She was supposed to be in my office
watching a DVD, but...

- Thomas.

- Rosie!

What do you think you're doing?
- I haven't touched anything.

- Like hell you haven't!

Just by opening the door, you can
contaminate the body.

- I'm sorry, I didn't know!

- I'm going to have to take a DNA
sample from you now

so we can eliminate you from the
police's inquiries.

I mean, how did you even get in
here?
- I borrowed a pass.

- For God's sake, Rosie! We talked
about this!

- I'm sorry! I'm sorry.

- All right.

Right, well, hopefully, there's no
harm done.

Come on.

- How long had he been using?

We found a significant amount of
cocaine in his car.

You won't help him by keeping quiet.

- He started using coke in his early
20s.

- OK.

- He was a barrister, earning good
money.

All the guys in the Chamber were
doing it.

I begged him to stop.

I threatened to leave him, loads of
times.

He'd beg and cry, ask for another
chance.

Like a fool, I gave in.

He knew.

The crazy thing is, he knew it was
destroying his health.

He made silk last year. Proposed to
me the same night.

And he vowed to beat it.

Enrolled on the drug rehabilitation
course here.

- How long had he been having
treatment at Hamilton Ashe?

- Ten months.

- Platinum cards, membership cards,
nearly 200 quid in cash.

- Which his attacker neglected to
take.

- Farrell had a Rolex on too,
according to the paramedics.

- So why bother taking the wallet if
you're not interested in the
contents?

- Maybe there was something else of
value in it.
- Such as?

- Such as...have a look through the
rectangular window.

What do you see? Nothing, right?

But when I do this...

..you can just make out the
silhouette of a photograph image.

Passport photo size.

Probably put into the wallet just
before it dried.

- Can we tell who it's of?

- It lacks definition, but we can
ask the fiancee.

- I'll let Dr Alexander know.

- Great!

So we've got a blackmailer who's not
interested in petty cash,

a wallet with little forensics, bar
a blurred picture,

and a key witness who's currently in
a coma.

- Hey, it's not all bad.

Come here. Come and see what I've
got.

I've been looking at our attacker's
potential escape routes,

once he dumped the wallet.

There's not much in the way of CCTV
around there -

it's mainly residential properties -

but there are traffic cams because
it's a school run hot spot.

One of them picked up this guy just
before eight o'clock.

Trainers, dark hoodie.

I think that's our man.

- Do you know if Jason carried a
photo in his wallet?

In the clear plastic window,

there was a photo there, apparently,
but now it's gone.

- It was one of those photo-booth
photos -

we took it on our first date.

It's nothing special, but he liked
it, so...

- Can you think of anyone who wanted
to harm Jason?

A dealer? Someone he owed money to?

- Not that he told me about, no.

- What is your connection to the
firm who supplied our digital
defences?

- Let's just put out the press
release,

deal with the consequences, and then
we can look into internal matters.

- It's a simple question!

Do you have a personal relationship
with anybody

employed by DZK Digital Consultancy?

- I don't see how that's relevant.

- It's relevant because several
members of your own team

raised concerns about DZK's ability
to manage

and to protect the hospital's
confidential data.

- Those concerns were dealt with at
the time.

- Not in any minutes I've seen.

There were several tenders from
other companies with a much better

track record in this field, but you
chose to go with DZK,

even though their tender was one of
the most expensive.

- I liked them. I thought they'd do
a good job.

- Yet by your own admission,

their cyber defences have proved to
be completely inadequate.

- So I ask again -

do you have a personal relationship
with anybody at DZK?

- The owner is an acquaintance of
mine, yes.

But, you know, I know lots of
suppliers. It's part of my...

- And did you profit financially
from awarding DZK the tender?

Did you?

- What's it like to cut up a dead
body?

- I don't know. It's my job, I
suppose. Open.

- Doesn't it freak you out, though,

knowing that it used to be a living,
breathing human being?

- No. No, not really. Never has.

- It would me.

- I suppose I'm just good at
switching that part of my brain off.

It's a thing you develop.

You have to be able to maintain
focus,

cut out all distractions.

There are always things on a case
that are difficult -

you know, complicated or upsetting -

but you just have to take all those
things, all those feelings...

..and file them away, like they
don't exist.

We found a number of empty canisters
at the skate park.

I took prints off them, got a couple
of hits,

but this guy is the most
interesting.

Introducing...Gary Brockham.

He's been arrested and cautioned
several times

for anti-social behaviour, assault,

possession of a knife, digital
piracy.

- He's completely off grid.
- Completely.

- He's not on the electoral roll...
- Uh-uh.
- ..he hasn't got a job...
- No.
- ..doesn't claim benefits.

- What was his last known address?
BOTH:
- Waltham Cross.

- Which...
- Is, what, just about...

- Half a mile - it's got to be.
- Half a mile from your drop site.
- Our drop site.

- TYRES SQUEAL

DOORBELL RINGS

- Mrs Brockham, police! Is your son
at home?

- KNOCK ON DOOR
- Police, open up!

- According to his surgeon,

Jason Farrell received two severe
stab wounds -

one to his stomach and one that
nicked his lung.

He also has two large bruises on his
forearms.

The bruises are a similar shape and
they're in a similar position.

So I think that the attacker stabbed
his victim then knelt on his arms

before attempting to strangle him.

There's extensive bruising all the
way around his neck.

- What are the marks around the
bruising?

- Possibly an allergic reaction.

Well, I've asked the hospital to run
some more allergy tests,

but here's the thing.

Farrell would have been immobilised
by those stab wounds,

yet his attacker still tried to
strangle him.

- Well, the attacker was ambushed,
probably feared for his life.

- If Brockham is responsible, he's
only a kid, he might have panicked.

- The force used was so great

that Farrell may have permanent
damage to his larynx.

I think that this was personally
motivated.

Where were you last night, Gary?

- At home.

- Your mum can confirm that, can
she?

- Sure.

- And what did you get up to?

- Surfed, played a couple of games.

- Computers your thing, are they?

All that gear must have cost, what,
10, 15 grand?

- You know, I kind of admire you -

earning all that cash without
getting off your arse.

Extortion scams, cyber blackmail.

- I take it you have proof to back
up these allegations?

- Do you know anything about the
Imprimo program, Gary?

- No.

- Oh, that's funny, because we found
it on one of your hard drives.

It's a malware program.

Once we've interrogated your system,

I've no doubt we'll be able to link
you

to a number of illegal data
breaches,

but the one I'm most interested in

is your raid on Hamilton Ashe
Hospital.

You lifted 30,000 files. Plenty of
material there for extortion.

That is your stock-in trade, isn't
it, Splinter?

- Pretty lucrative, I'm guessing.

Except, this time, when the hospital
didn't play ball,

you went after Farrell.

- What you on about?

- How do you know him? Did you do
drugs with him?

Did you meet him in court?

Your mum and dad are divorced,
right?

Was there a custody battle?
- Yeah. So what?

- Why did you target him twice?

- This is pure speculation on your
part.

- Was it greed? Or did you just want
to punish him?

What did he do that made you hate
him so much?

- I have no idea what you're talking
about.

- Got the results from the hospital.

Jason Farrell is allergic to latex.

- So there were no prints on the
wallet or the holdall,

which suggests Farrell's attacker
was wearing gloves.

- And if latex gloves were held
against Farrell's skin

for long enough, then that would
explain the rash on his neck.

- Yes. It would.

Er...

When he dumps the wallet, he's
wearing gloves.

And when this picture's taken,
moments later, he's not.

- There might have been blood on the
gloves

and he didn't want to wear them in
the street.

- So maybe he dumped them too.

I mean, there's loads of business

and residential properties round
there with big bins.

So it's got to be worth a try,
right?

Oh, you've got to be shitting me!
Hang on, hang on, hang on!

Hang on there, lads. Lads!

- Where did you get that bruise,
Gary?

- Skateboarding accident. Did it a
few days ago.

- Come off it. That bruise is a day
old at best.

Farrell give it to you, did he?

- I've already told you, I don't
know the guy.

- Look, we can do this dance
tomorrow and the next day,

it won't change anything.

My guys are opening up your hard
drive as we speak,

picking your life apart.

- We're going to be able to read
every message, every e-mail,

including the one you sent to Simon
Laing.

- You're an accomplished hacker,
Gary, with a history of violence -

assault, possession of an offensive
weapon...

- My client has never been charged
with an offence.

- It all points to you.
- This is insane!

- So why don't you just admit to
what you've done?

Three people are dead, another is
fighting for his life in hospital,

because of you.

I'm showing Mr Brockham photos of
the deceased. This is Andy Hayes.

This is Karen Sawyers.
- Oh, come on!

- This is her husband Peter.
- This is just pure manipulation.

- And this...

..is their unborn baby.

- I didn't do that.

- You may not have intended to hurt
THEM,

but we can't say the same about
Farrell, can we?

I've got some photos if you'd like
to...

- What are you talking about?

- I'm talking about you stabbing
Farrell.

If he dies, we're looking at four
deaths.

Four deaths, Gary.

So far, you've told me a pack of
lies,

but I'm going to give you a second
chance.

If you know anything about these
crimes, if there's anything

you'd like to tell me, now would be
a very good time to do so.

- I hacked the hospital.

- And tried to extort them for
money?

- Yes.
- And then?

- And then nothing!
- When the hospital refused to pay
up,

you moved on to high-worth
individuals instead.

Farrell was a barrister, Sawyers an
estate agent - both rich targets.

- No, I'd never do something like
that.
- Why not?

- Because I don't target ordinary
people.

- Let's stick to the specific
incident...

- No, I hack institutions, not
individuals.

Banks who rip off their customers,

phone companies that sell your
personal information...

- Hospitals?

- Hospitals that give your medical
data to pharma companies.

Hamilton's cyber defences were so
weak,

it would have been rude for me NOT
to hack them.

- And when they didn't cough up?
When they didn't pay your "fine"?

- I sold the information on.
- To whom?

- A contact on the dark Web. I don't
have his name.

I think his line is credit card
fraud.

- Very convenient.
- It's the truth!

- I don't think you know the meaning
of the word.

- What is it?

- They've suspended me.

You'd think ten years of service
might count for something, but...

..no.
- What's happened?

- They know about DZK.

It was foolproof.

There was no paper trail, nothing
that led directly to me.

But Glenister had worked it out.

- So you lie!
- She put me on the spot!

She asked me directly if I knew
anyone that worked there.

I thought if I lie in front of all
these witnesses,

I'll just dig myself in deeper.

I'll dig US in deeper!
- Don't!

Don't you dare drag me into this.

- Eleanor, please...

- Get out, Simon.

Well?

- Downloading Brockham's deleted
e-mails and messages.
- Mm-hm.

- The encryption was actually pretty
sophisticated.

Though there's nothing I can't
handle.

- Well, you did go to nerd school.

- Takes a geek to catch a geek.

- What is that smell?

I'm getting cat food, ripe
bananas...

- One pair of latex gloves.

One chisel.

Slightly used.

I'm off to burn these clothes.

- Why latex?

- Hmm?

- Why not use normal gloves,
something you might have at home?

To me, latex suggests specialist
use.

- I don't know.

Maybe our blackmailer uses them in
their line of work.

If he's a...

..decorator, lab technician,
whatever.

- Or if they work at a hospital.

- No. Latex gloves have been phased
out in most hospitals.

We don't use them. You know that.

- But if the hospital was still
using old stock...

- Well, it would certainly cut
costs,

but it's hardly standard practice
these days.

- I think standard practice went out
of the window a long time ago

at Hamilton Ashe.

- I'll make a call.

I fully understand it's an unusual
request,

but we believe that someone at
Hamilton Ashe may have been involved

in the medical extortion scam.

So we need the gloves for comparison
and analysis.

- I'll send over a sample pair, but
I don't appreciate the insinuation.

- Look, Mr Laing...

- No, I can't believe that someone
from this hospital...

- If you want me to go about this
the hard way,

I'll make the request official.

- OK, look, I said we'll co-operate,
and, er, we will.

I'll courier them over.

- Can't we run it again?
- No point.

If we didn't get prints on the first
two runs,

we're not going to get them on a
third.

We'll send these off for DNA
testing.

- I don't think it was him.

He was sending instant messages from
his computer between

7.00 and 10.00pm on the night
Farrell was attacked.

- It could have been someone else.

- He seldom interacts with others,

and he's obsessive about security
and anonymity.

I can't see him letting anyone else
use his computer.

Plus, whoever it was was using
high-level encryption programmes.

This wasn't amateur hour.

- OK, if he is telling the truth, if
he did sell the files

via the dark Web, we could waste
months trying to trace the buyer.

- You might not have to. If Nikki's
right,

if the gloves I recovered match the
sample from the hospital...

- Thousands of people work at the
hospital.

We can't interview them all.

So what now?

I charge Brockham with extortion,
data theft, obstruction,

but it still doesn't get us any
further on.

- Let me show you something.

When Gary Brockham tried to extort
money from the hospital,

he e-mailed Laing a handful of
files, as proof of his theft.

- What if somebody at the hospital
saw those files

and decided to blackmail Farrell and
Sawyers?

- Both files were included in that
sample.

The files had details of their
medical treatment,

their addresses, phone numbers...

- And only a handful of people saw
that e-mail?

- Yes.

- So if we interrogate their
movements, probe their alibis...

- You might not have to, guv.

Just heard from the hospital.
Farrell's regained consciousness.

- Right. Thank you.

Hi. Thanks.

Great.
- Thank you.
- Thank you.

PHONE BUZZES

Sorry. Sorry it took so long. They
ran out of soya milk.

- Oh, no, you have it. I have to
check something.

- How did they get your number?

- I'm seeing a psychologist at
Hamilton Ashe.

Whoever sent this must have got my
number from the file.

SIREN WAILS

- Dad?
- Oh, thank God!

- Shit.

- LINE RINGS

- Come on!

- Can you tell me anything about
your attacker, Jason?

Nothing at all?

- They had a hood on.

- Hair colour? Their skin colour?

- No. I'm sorry.

- You must remember something.

- I can't. I'm sorry.

- SIREN WAILS

CHATTER, SOBBING

- Is Rosie all right? You know, if
you want me to do this...

- No, no, she's fine. She's safe.
She's with her mum.

Thanks, Jack.
- OK.

- Ah. Probably easier to say what
ISN'T damaged.

- Both legs are broken. Right arm
too, by the looks of it.

- Multiple abrasions, massive facial
trauma...

..and a fractured skull.

- All consistent with a fall.

- OK, thank you.

- Got a depressed fracture of the
occipital bone.

Just there, can you see it?

- That's a very specific point of
impact.

- The floor is smooth. It doesn't
look like he landed on anything.

- I've got blood spatter up here.

And I've got a lighter. Might have
been dropped or discarded.

Got an engraving on it.

"With love from Eleanor."

- There's something else. Inside the
wound.

I can't see what it is.

- We should get him back to the
Lyell.
- Yep.

Cadaveric spasm.

Oh!
- What is it?

- Looks like a locker key.

Is it really necessary to do this
now?

- Look, we're trying to establish
what happened.

- Isn't it obvious?

- You think he jumped?

- Of course! He'd just been
suspended from his post.

- And you were there because...?

- Because...

Because he'd called, asking to meet.

I must have got there seconds after
it happened.

I tried to save him, but...

- Why did he want to meet in such an
out-of-the-way place?

- I have no idea.

- And that was the last time you saw
him?

- He just walked past me as if I
wasn't there.

He'd asked me for a coffee...

..but when I came back with it, he
just took off.

- Any idea why?

- No.
- How long were you gone for?

- Erm, 15, 20 minutes.

- Did anyone visit him during that
time? Did he have any meetings?

- No. He cancelled everything.
- No phone calls from colleagues

during the morning when you were at
your station?

- No. Erm...

..he did go and see Dr Hill earlier.

- What would you say is the nature
of the relationship

between Mr Laing and Dr Hill?

- How long had you two been
together?

- 18 months. I'd...

I'd had a pretty messy divorce.

Simon was me dipping my toe back in
the water.

- And what was the fight about?

- Simon and I...

..we have debts.

I got the wrong end of my divorce
settlement, and, well...

..Simon's had his issues, too.

We both wanted a fresh start,

so I had the idea of setting up my
own practice.

But it's costly, risky, and...

Simon took some money he shouldn't
have.

From a hospital supplier.

- A bribe?

- I was furious when I found out,
but by then,

Simon was already in too deep, so he
carried on taking the money...

- And used it to help you set up
your private practice.

- I was going to resign from the
hospital at the end of the month,

but the hospital's chairman and the
board obviously got wind

of what Simon had been doing, and
pulled the plug on his career.

- And that's what you argued about?

- I thought he could have fronted it
out.

It cost him his job.

- And could ruin your reputation,
too.

- Potentially.

So we fought, I gave him a bloody
nose, and he left.

And that was the last I saw of him.

I think it's some sort of powder.

- Coming.

A curved wound. What do you think?

- Hmm.

I'll take a mould of it later, see
if we can match it to anything.

Maybe a hammer?

- I've got the building plans.

- PHONE RINGS
- They're not completely up-to-date,

but they should give us what we
need.
- OK. Excuse me.

Clarissa. Hey, babes.

- Jack, I've got the analysis
results for some white powder

Nikki and Thomas found in Laing's
head wound.

It contains warfarin.

- OK, so we're looking at surgical
theatres and pharmacies?

- Well, it's also used domestically
in pesticides.

- Yeah, rat poison.

- Exactamundo.

- Perfecto. Thank you. Bye-bye.

OK. Where are we?

- We're here.
- Mm-hm.

- And this is the basement.

- Who else knew Dr Alexander was
receiving treatment here?

- Well, her GP, I suppose.

- Did you tell Simon Laing?
- Absolutely not.

- You're sure?
- Of course.

I keep my private life and my
professional life totally separate.

- Yet you knew about the recent data
breach at the hospital?

- Simon told me about it yesterday.
He didn't have much choice, really.

- And that's the first you heard of
it?

- Yes, of course.

Why are you asking me all these
questions?

- Because someone threatened Dr
Alexander earlier.

Someone who had access to her file.

- I would never betray my patients
like that. Never.

And if someone has done so,

then they must have accessed her
details without permission.

This is not my fault!

Look, I'll show you.

- Wait!

I just...
- Hey.

We need to find out if the hospital
has used a pest control company

recently and, if so, where they laid
the traps, OK?

- You all right, Bunny?

I just wanted to say,

I know sometimes I seem a bit
distracted by work and stuff, but...

..I've always loved you.

Very much.

Nothing's ever going to change that.

- Somebody's been down here.

- Jack!

- Bear with me.

Laing had traces of blood on his
fingers even before his death.

- Because of the nosebleed.

- Which he transferred to the key,
and therefore could have...

- ..transferred to the locker he
opened.

- That's right.

- LOCK CLICKS

- Oh!

That's a good sound.

Hmm.

Looks like something's been moved
around a fair bit in there.

- Clothing?

- Or a bag maybe.

What's this...?

What?

- Hey.

- Hey.

- You OK?
- Yeah.

- You OK with this?

- It's a piece of evidence.

- Are you going to be able to stop
them?

- Yeah.

Yeah, if we can find the evidence.

- Fingers crossed.

- That's just the cover.

The scan I got was of the notes
themselves.

- Hey, don't look at me. They're not
my notes.

- I said...

..it's OK.

I'm in therapy.

Post-trauma.

- It's none of our business.

- Yes, it is.

I'd like it to be.

- I'm sorry, Nikki.

- I know.

So am I.

- I've got a print here.

And another one.

- No matches on the first print.

It could be Dr Hill's. She doesn't
have a record.

The second one looks more promising.

- What?

- You know this woman?

- That's Laing's PA.

- Jackie Simms.

- No, I'm sure her name was Jane.

- OK...

- RINGING

- Please leave your message after
the tone.

- Er, hi, sweetheart, it's me.

Erm...

I was just phoning to say hi.

Er, to see how you are, see what
you're up to.

Erm, I hope you're OK.

Erm...

And I...

I miss you.

And I really wanted to tell you that
I love you.

And that...

And that I'm sorry.

Bye, darling. Bye-bye.

Jane Ronald is a fiction.

Jackie Simms, however, is very real.

She has a fairly extensive criminal
record -

abusive behaviour, acting under the
influence, affray.

And three years ago, she lost
custody of her son

following a messy divorce.

- But why would she target Farrell?

- Because he was her husband's
barrister.

- During the custody hearing,

Jackie claimed that her husband was
unstable, unreliable,

but that was never proved in court.

By contrast, her drinking, her
mental health issues

were paraded before the court.

And, apparently, she'd attempted
suicide early in the marriage.

Farrell made good use of that,

painting her as an unstable,
potentially vengeful personality.

And as a result...

..her husband got sole custody.

- Gary Brockham sends the sample
files with the blackmail demand.

Jane Ronald sees the files and spots
Farrell.

- Right. And took the opportunity
for revenge.

- And once she started, it seems she
got a taste for it.

But this probably wasn't about the
blackmail.

- And Karen Sawyers?

- Just a casualty.

- We think this might all be about
punishing Jason Farrell.

- Which means her job's not done
yet.

- I didn't see anyone come in.

I woke up and it was on the end of
my bed.

- Is this the money you paid the
blackmailer with?

- Yes, it's my bag.

- Did she leave anything else?
- No.

- Did she take anything?

- I think my keys are gone.

- She gave back the money from the
first blackmail attempt...

So it's not about the money.
- Like with the wallet.

- That's why she took the photo.

That's how she's going to punish
him.

Jason Farrell took something
precious from her...

- And now she's going to do the same
to him.

- SIREN WAILS

- Sweet photo.

- Who the hell are you?

- I'm Jackie.

We've never met.

I know your fiance.

- What do you want?

- He took my boy from me.

- I don't know anything about that.

- Yeah, and now my boy...

..erm...

..he hates me.

He won't even take my calls.

- Please... Please...

- DOORBELL RINGS SILVA:
- Shelley, are you there?

It's the police.

- Get off!
- KNOCKING ON DOOR

- No! No!

- Open the door!

- Stop it! Get off me!

- DOOR BURSTS OPEN

- Jackie Simms, I'm arresting you

on suspicion of the murder of Simon
Laing

and the attempted murder of Jason
Farrell and Shelley Brooks.

You do not have to say anything, but
it may harm your defence

if you do not mention, when
questioned,

something which you later rely on in
court.

Anything you do say may be given in
evidence.

All good?

- Where's Nikki? I wanted to thank
her personally.

- Oh, she asked me to apologise. She
had to go.

She'll call you.

- OK.
- And I'm off, too. Rosie and I are
going to the cinema.

Her choice of film. Apparently, I'm
going to love it.

- Bye.
- See you later.

- See you.

- Bye.

- Well, thanks again.

It's been memorable.

- What are you waiting for?

- I don't know.

I don't know what I'm waiting for.

Behave yourself.

- Me, behave myself? Me?!
- Yes.

Hey, Silva...

So that's it?

You're just walking away?

- My work here is done, Jack.
- Is that so?

- Mm-hm. Yes.

Anyway...

..I'm booked in for a sparring
session this afternoon.

If you fancy your chances...

- Yeah, I do actually.

- SHE CHUCKLES

- I wouldn't mind some more of that
chin-chin.

What are you hoping to get out of
this, Nikki?

- I need things to change.

I don't want to be afraid.

I'm ready.

- And here with me now in the studio
is

the US Ambassador, Jonathan Prand.

- This is a national security issue.
We're moving on this now.

- I got blood on my clothes.

- So, Deputy Chief of Mission is
what?

- You should come and see for
yourself sometime.

- Your country, your crime scene.

- A terrorist attack

is the most likely scenario.
- GUNSHOT

# Testator silens

# Costestes e spiritu

# Silentium... #