Original subtitles

[non-english speech]

PHILLIP MANNINGHAM: Hello?

MAN 1 [ON PHONE]: I've got a name.

It's Starwatch.

PHILLIP MANNINGHAM: You sure?

MAN 1 [ON PHONE]: From the horse's mouth.

PHILLIP MANNINGHAM: [inaudible]

MAN 1 [ON PHONE]: I don't know.

I didn't ask.

Well, find out.

I can't believe you've been holding out on me.

I didn't want to sayanything until I was sure.

I can't believe my luck.

LOUISE EVANS: Always tell mewho you're mucking about with.

Someone from the office?

Matt?

[laughs] Oh, very funny.

[laughter]

LOUISE EVANS: He's not that bad.

The guy's a complete lech.

But this guy's gorgeous, Lou.

[speaking french]

So what'd you say?

How about my [inaudible]?

LOUISE EVANS: I can't.

I'm [inaudible].

On me then.

I really want you to meet him.

Come on, please.

I'm going then.

Really?

Yes, yes.

Louise-- Mark wants you.

[distinct chatter]

[phones ringing]

What's going on?

I don't know.

Aw, here she is.

Where have you been then?

Your promotion to a highnetwork doesn't mean take

a holiday every lunch break.

Now, this is Mr. Hugh Horne, managing director

from the corporate side.

How do you do?

[inaudible].

Now, we're going to goand see a client of Hugh's.

Boasts 10 million a year.

And he keeps half of that under his mattress.

[inaudible] on his pins, but he

still has an eye for the girls.

Hugh might just swing it.

Daniel, you could haverecovered my calls please.

MAN 2: Sure.

ANNA: I'll see you at 6:00 then?

LOUISE EVANS: Yeah

Who's she shagging?

Doesn't history relate?

No idea.

Loyalty.

Touching.

Tip off for you, auditors comingin this week surprise visit.

Someone has been naughty.

So don't get too trollied.

Any idea what it's about?

Big Brother is watching us.

I mean, anyway, you can't havehad your hand in the till.

You've only just arrived.

And here he is.

Mr. Richardson.

You do me a favor.

Just give this old boy your best smile.

LOUISE EVANS: So high networth doesn't mean holiday.

It means honey pot.

Yeah, touch .

Let's just land the old bastard, shall we?

What's in it for me?

[applause]

Oh, you want more?

You want more?

[cheering]

All right, everyone, let's go eat!

I'm surprised at you, Ben, turning up late.

No respect for a family occasion.

It makes me nervous thatyou've forgotten our agreement.

Manesh has got people upthere he wants you to talk to,

and he needs to know, are you with us?

I'm with him.

I didn't hear you.

I'm with him! I'm with him.

All right, you're done.

Take him upstairs, clean him up.

Clean him up.

[music playing]

[SINGING] The way you make me feel,

there's just nothing I can do.

The way you make me feel.

Woo!

Picture time.

So what do you think?

[inaudible]

Oh, look at you, miss ladeeda.

Ready?

[screaming]

[chattering]

[inaudible] So your mum'smade a massive effort.

Why don't you give her a hand?

We got a problem, then?

No, not anymore.

Now, you talk to Ralindi.

Tonight.

You might not got another crack at him.

I'm gonna go.

I'll wait up for you, Mom.

You do that.

Mwah.

Good night.

Good night.

I'll right, I'll be back soon.

Love you. - Night-night.

Night.

Didn't this used to be an old bank?

Not anymore.

We're with Phillip.

All right, everyone.

So what do you think?

It's incredible.

My mum bought it with this business partner.

God, it must have been pricey.

Where is he?

Oh, there he is.

Oh, cheers.

Cheers.

Sorry.

Cheers.

Best not have too much.

May have an audit tomorrow.

Oh, god, the number ofthose I've done off my face.

You used to work in a bank, then?

Before you did this?

He worked in our bank.

That's where I met him.

10 years of my life corporate-side.

Got me nowhere.

This is hardly nowhere.

Oh, this?

I got this through a connection,seeing an opportunity

and going for it.

There's always someone higher up the chain

in a bank-- directors, shareholders, clients

wanting their arses licked.

He's a good advert for the old place, isn't he?

Did you get the sack or something?

We should be celebratingyour promotion.

Customer advisor to high net worth.

That might be quite a salary hike.

You must be on 22 grand a year.

That'll break 'em.

You've been talking about me.

Of course she has.

You mean a great deal to her, you and Erica.

So Dad, do you think she'll marry me?

You're next in line, Chaz.

I've got a nice American girl for you.

I hope you're enjoying your meal, Mr. Ralindi.

Very much.

You put on a fine spread for your sister.

Could you and I have a little word later on?

The strange thing is,they're on a ranch in Arizona.

And when I say "Indian," I mean "never."

Thank you.

You know, just because your sister marries

one of our cousins doesn'tmean to say that my father

would let you into the family.

You got it?

Hi, could I get a glass of water, please?

Spring water?

Oh, just tap, thanks.

Must be the only person in here drinking that.

I need to keep a clear head.

Yeah, why?

What's it to you?

It's nice to have company.

I'm normally a champagne girl myself.

Not partaking with your friends, then?

She's got crap taste in men.

What about you?

I'm a better judge of character.

And?

And I'm not in the pool tonight.

Sorry.

Mr. Ralindi?

Mr. Ralindi?

You want an appointment,ring my secretary.

Mr. Ralindi, this is my cousin, Ben.

He can make you millions of pounds.

And how could yourcousin Ben do that for me?

I work in one of the large banks.

There's a very big deal coming through.

What do you regard as big?

Ballpark figure, 200 million pounds.

Talk to Chaz.

He'll arrange a meeting.

And Manesh, get yourself a proper suit.

That one's still got the price tag on it.

So what do you think of the place?

Yeah, it's very nice.

You're ambitious.

Holding out for a billion.

Met an OAP today, might just fit the bill.

What about money with no strings attached?

Nothing comes for free.

Everybody knows that.

Well, what about your promotion?

That was a freebie.

Didn't Anna tell you that shepointed Mart in your direction,

set him running like thelittle sniffer dog that he is?

I know you recommended me.

PHILLIP: No, actually she did more than that.

She saw to it that you were the only person

with two arms, two legs, and aheartbeat that got a look in.

Saw to it?

You'd have got there anyway, Lou.

In a year or so.

So what am I meant to do now?

Give you a cut?

You're supposed to thank me.

You?

PHILLIP: I told her to get you that job.

And you didn't even know we were friends.

OK, so what's going on?

An opportunity comingin through high net worth.

I mean, you work all these hours in the bank,

but you don't see any of the money.

Doesn't that piss you off?

Your OAP today, did you and Mart land it?

Yeah.

PHILLIP: What did you get for it?

A bottle of bubbly.

PHILLIP: That's not good enough, and you know it.

The bank's offering him 10%annual return on his money,

even though right now, at this moment,

they haven't got a chance of making it.

But they don't care, because they're just

running off with their fees.

Mart gets his bonus, and thedirectors and the shareholders

just get fatter.

Nothing comes to you, and nothing trickles

down to the guy in the street.

The bank's squeezing us, all of us, dry.

It's about time we clawedsomething back, isn't it?

- How? - You help me.

In what way?

You set up an account for me in the name

of one of Mart's clients.

That's it.

What would I get for it?

PHILLIP: 10,000 pounds.

Think about it.

Think about-- think aboutwhat it'd do for your life.

You know, you could rent a nice new flat.

Or Anna says that you want toretrain and learn business.

Who's the client?

Doesn't matter to you right now.

But you are going to rob him.

Well, and the bank isgonna pay him back and hush

it up like they always do.

Customer confidence is key.

He must be a big customer.

Sizable.

What do you think?

I'm sorry.

I can't.

You won't get caught, Lou, if that's

what you're worried about.

This thing has got big people behind it.

The money will just disappear.

But what if I do get caught?

What'd happen to Erika?

I'm not a good mom.

You've said so yourself.

But I couldn't do that to her.

I'm sorry.

You have to find somebody else.

I want nothing to do with this.

Look, if she doesn't wantto do it, just let her go,

all right?

It's too late!

She's gotta do it!

Mary, Darling, go upstairs.

Take her downstairs. Go on, shoo.

Shoo.

Go on, shoo.

I know everything about you.

I know about the 3,000 pounds that

went missing while youwere working as a cashier

in the Piccadilly branch.

The bank didn't know you stolethe money, but it was you.

You were shagging the customer services advisor, Simon

Pendell, who is Erica's father.

He set up the dodgy account.

The money went into theaccount, and you split it.

That's not true.

She's got a big mouth, your friend.

Yeah, she's also got a big imagination.

Why don't we just cut to the chase?

You've gotta come in with us.

MAN: I'll give you 20!

Come on!

Glasses are expensive, you know.

Not in here!

Yeah, all right, all right, all right.

Don't let her go anywhere.

I'm not finished with her.

I-- I need to go to the toilet.

No, just sit down.

Look, I'm going to piss on your floor!

Shut up and sit down.

Yeah, any plainclothes?

I'm just looking after someone upstairs.

I need to go to the toilet now.

Look.

MAN: Listen, just sit down.

Ugh!

[banging on door]

Open up!

Like hell you're taking a piss.

Open the door!

Oi!

Go ahead, jump.

I'll catch you.

Hey, hey hey!

Bloody hell.

What just happened back there?

Looked like you were keen to make an exit.

I helped you out.

Who are you?

Sorry, Crawford Hill.

Nice to meet you.

You're not a trader.

Too plummy.

Not an investment banker.

Too interesting.

Could be a stockbroker.

But I've never seen onewearing a single cuff shirt

with only one button.

Well, I've been in theStates for the last five years.

It's the height of fashion over there.

Americans have got no style.

Yeah? Huh.

What do you do?

I work in a bank.

ZBG.

Were they following us?

I don't know.

How long you been there?

Oh my god.

Geez, I've-- I've left my bag in the bar.

"Louise will be up for it.

Louise will do anything."

I thought she would.

Yeah, well, just don't try thinking anymore.

You got nothing between your ears.

Who's this? Who's the boyfriend?

I don't know.

Is she gonna call the police?

Well, she doesn't like the police,

but I suppose she might.

"She doesn't like the police."

Oh, great.

Go get me Mickey now.

Cancel any gear coming through tonight.

Who's Mickey?

Your friend needs persuading.

Mickey's the man for the job.

I'll pay you back.

It's a tenner well spent.

I'd ask you up--

Oh, um, if--

if anything happens or you needanything, here's my number.

Thanks.

Got lucky meeting you tonight.

I don't even know your name.

Louise Evans.

Good night, Louise.

This is DCI Hill, Fraud Squad.

Can I have a patrol car down to an address

in E18, quick as you can, please?

[knocking on door]

Are you OK?

I got mugged.

I'm all right, but I--

I'm locked out, so has she been OK?

She's been fine.

Have you reported it? - Yeah.

They won't do anything, though.

Bloody police.

You know my friend Rachel?

They sliced the back offher bag in broad daylight.

Well, good night, Judy. Thanks a lot.

You're a star.

ERICA: Mom.

God, you gave me a shock.

Why aren't you asleep?

Phone kept ringing.

Right, go to bed and I'll comeand tuck you in in a minute.

OK?

[beep]

ANSWERING MACHINE: You have three new messages.

Message 1.

[beep]

12:03 AM.

Message 2.

[hangs up]

12:15 AM.

Message 3.

[hangs up]

12:22 AM.

Mom.

Go to bed!

[phone ringing]

MICKEY [ON PHONE]: Weknow you're there, Louise.

We know your little girl is, too.

Look out the window.

We've got something for you.

Leave your little girl up there and come down.

Hey, I need you to be a big girl for me

and do exactly what I tell you.

Can you do that?

I am gonna go downstairs and speak to these men.

If I get in the car and drive off with them,

you ring this number straight away.

Ask for Crawford.

Tell him what happened andgive him the number of the car.

And then you run across toJudy's and you stay there,

and you do not come out for anyone.

Not unless it's the police or me.

OK?

What have you got for me?

Get in the car and I'll give it to you.

No.

[chuckling]

[siren wailing]

- Everything all right? - Yeah, I'm fine.

Thank you, though.

Six weeks ago, we got a whisper.

An employee at managementlevel at ZBG Banking.

He's been gatheringinformation about any big deals

coming through the bank.

He put a tap on his phones.

He got nothing until yesterday,when this came through.

"I got the name.

It's Star Watch."

"Are you sure?"

"From the horse's mouth."

Star Watch?

Could be an access code orthe name of a bank account.

The call was made on hismobile to a Phillip Manningham.

Runs a bar in Farringdon.

I went there last night.

He was putting the squeezeon a couple of girls.

Bank employees at ZBG.

Well, how do you know they're bank employees?

I made brief contact.

Oh, Crawford!

Look, Manningham is a moverfor good quality criminals.

He must be in a place like that.

And he was definitely puttingthe squeeze on these girls.

I wanna take this to the next level.

All right.

But make this work for us.

And Crawford, don't make contact again.

And don't let intelligenceknow you ever did.

You just pissed all over their sterile corridor.

OK, we got the go-ahead.

Get it.

I want everything we got on Phillip

Manningham and the club, also Louise Evans,

address 21E Richford Street.

[knocking on door]

Who is it?

SIMON: Who do you think it is?

It's Simon.

Oh, this better be good.

Ringing me at 6:00 in the bloody morning?

I told Liddy it was a work colleague.

Worst answer in the history of bad answers.

Erica's not here, is she?

No, a neighbor's taken her to school early.

Look, if this is about money, I can't help you.

I'm skint.

Coffee, though, wouldn't go amiss.

What's this?

I thought you got rid of these.

I did!

These must be duplicates.

Paperwork setting up anaccount signed off by you,

statements of withdrawalsamounting to 3,000 pounds,

a letter closing the account from a Bela

Bingley, whose signaturelooks remarkably like mine!

This was so long ago.

This was like--

Are you still doing it?

No!

OK, look, sometimes, justwhen I'm short on cash.

It-- why?

What's going on?

I'm being blackmailed.

What?

By who?

Anna has told this creep ofa new boyfriend everything.

About you.

About the money.

About Erica.

And it must have been herthat got her hands on these.

How could she did that to me?

What's the point?

You don't have any money.

And I certainly don't have any money.

So--

They want me to do somethingfor them at the bank.

Well, that's all right, then.

How is that all right?

These people are serious!

They've offered me 10,000 pounds.

10,000 pounds?

What do they want you to do?

Set up-- set up an account.

And?

That's it.

That's it?

Well, it's a no brainer, then, isn't it?

What if I get caught?

Shouldn't I go to the police?

No, no.

Listen, don't go to the police.

We will lose both of our jobs.

I'm up to my neck in debt.

Listen, you just do what they say.

You keep your head down, and you take the money.

But Lou, no police.

Seriously.

Lou, please.

All right, all right.

You have to swear that if anything happens,

you'll take care of Erica.- Nothing will happen.

No, I'm gonna hold you to this, Simon!

All right, I will. Of course, I will.

I have to go to work now.

Call me. But not at home.

Tell me what's happening.

And say hi to Erica for me.

Thanks.

[phone ringing]

Hello?

PHILLIP [ON PHONE]: Hi there, lovely.

Guess who?

Excuse me.

Could I speak to Phillip Manningham, please?

Don't bother talking to her.

She doesn't speak a word of English.

Fresh off the boat, poor darling.

Handy in here, though.

Fewer flapping ears.

After you.

Right, what do you want me to do?

Mart has a client, Lewis Stone.

Lewis Stone?

Yeah, I want you to setup a new account for him,

something innocuous.

It needs to look above board but remain hidden.

He's in the--

It doesn't matter who he is.

- He's that Green billionaire.- Oh, well done.

You've been reading your Hello Magazine.

Listen, you don't need toworry about the big picture.

Just do this small part of it.

Star Watch.

What kind of name is that for an account?

And where did this come from?

You're not listening to me.

It doesn't matter.

Log on with this passwordso they can't trace you.

Create the account.

Keep it hidden.

And the money?

Oh, the money.

Yeah.

Prove to me you've done it, it's all yours.

We got a guy high up in Ben's bank.

He's been checking out deals for us.

And a big client's selling his company.

It's gonna be massive.

And we can get our hands on the money.

How?

I can hack into thetransaction, move it out.

What is this deal, and who is this client?

Well, I'm afraid I can'ttell you that at the moment,

not until I'm sure we're gonnabe helping each other out.

You're so very organized, Mr. Kunzru.

How can we possibly add to all of this?

We need to clean the money.

This is an area of business we've

been penetrating for some time.

If we work with you, and it's still an if,

we'd need to do a full risk assessment.

We'd need to be clear at the outset of our terms.

Chaz.

We'd ask for a 40% cut.

In exchange, we'd give youa secure means of moving

the money out of the country.

I was gonna suggest 25%.

I've got a partner.

Leave us.

You don't come in here talking about partners.

We get involved, we're you're partner.

Do you understand? - Yes.

In exchange, we helpyou and your cousin, Ben,

to clean up after both of you.

Something as big as this, you'll need that.

But partners?

Once they've served theirpurpose, we cut them out.

[chattering]

So where were you yesterday?

Tummy bug.

Big night, was it?

Not really.

Watched the new Matt Damon film last night.

He teamed up with, like, thebad guy from the first film

and then conned this hotelCasino loads of money.

Can you imagine?

Millionaires, the lot of them.

Have you seen "Ocean's 13?"

What?

Have you seen "Ocean's 13"?

No, I'm not into bank heists.

Give me a good romcom anyday.

Daniel Eden.

Daniel Eden.

Step away from the desk,please, and come with us.

Mr. Eden.

Just leave your coat, please, sir.

Leave everything.

This way, Mr. Eden.

Follow me, please.

MAN: Mr. Eden will just beanswering a few questions

put to him by internal fraud.

WOMAN: In the meantime, we'll be performing

checks as per our usual audit.

MAN: What transaction are you working

through at present, Miss Evans.

I was about to set up a newaccount for an existing client.

Ah, go ahead.

Can you talk me through the process, please?

Um, this is a letter from a Lewis

Stone, a client of Mart Sticks.

Uh-huh.

It's a confirmation of a telephone call.

Mart discussed the fact thatMr. Stone has some interest

occurring in a handfulof current account linked

to his properties in the UK.

I'm going to set up a highinterest, high flexibility

deposit account.

Money will move over intoit from these accounts

in his portfolio.

MAN: Starwatch?

Mr. Stone has boats.

He names his accounts after these.

I'm now going to activate it.

MAN: Yeah.

And print out theinformation of the new account.

Yeah.

I'll file the hard copy here and send

one to Mr. Stone with a coveringletter from Mart Sticks.

Good work, Louise. Carry on.

Thanks.

We've got the auditors in.

Slightly chaotic for one reason or another.

Got anything for us?

I'm not sure yet.

Could be.

What can I do you for?

I've got a lead on your banker.

He's contacted somebody on the outside.

Phillip Manningham.

CRAWFORD: What do you know about him?

He was a shoe-in.

Son of the son of.

You know the sort.

Wanted to get rich quickwithout putting in the hours.

So what did he do?

He made loans to companies andexpected backhanders in return.

We sacked him 18 months ago.

Even daddy couldn't get him out of that one.

Why didn't you tell us about this?

We're internal fraud.

We're paid to think of the bank's interest,

not to fill out your charge sheet.

It would have been terrible publicity.

Right, so now he's outthere pulling on his contacts

in here.

Has he got more than oneperson working for him?

Probably got a bloody army.

What deal are they going for you?

Do you know?

I'll tell you what.

You come back to me and persuademe that you and your bank

are gonna work with us, and then I'll tell you.

Right, yeah.

So yeah, I look forward to the next time.

Louise!

Yes.

Have a word?

OK.

Don't you have anypaperwork for me to sign?

Come on, Lou.

Wake up!

The old geezer from the day before yesterday.

Yeah.

Yeah, we need to get him active

before he changes his mind.

Or in fact, he dies.

Sorry.

Have it done by the end of the day.

MAN: Good.

It's just Dan.

Yeah, checking up on hisbloody boyfriend, apparently.

Accessed his bank accountsand cash withdrawals, the lot.

Are you gonna sack him?

Well, they'll probably charge him.

The police?

Squeaky clean.

Only way to be.

Otherwise-- Now, Lou, you did really

well with that old fella.

And tell you, Hugh Borne was impressed.

As was I.

Thanks.

What's this?

He's the biggest client I've got.

Lewis Stone.

And I'd like you to meet him.

Only, it's a posh do, so you'll need to dress up.

[beep]

Account's in place.

How's things going your end?

Ralindi's thinking about it.

Yeah, well, Stone is pushing hard for a sale.

Maybe I should talk to the old man myself.

Look, people like Ralindi don't

sit down with people like you.

You know that.

And don't call me, man. I'll call you.

Fuck.

Yeah, well-- hello?

Hello?

Is everything all right?

Don't look so piss scared all the time.

It makes you look evenolder than you actually are.

Right.

Back to work!

Oh, no.

We shouldn't see each other for a while,

just to be on the safe side.

[knocking on door]

What do you want?

A present from Phillip.

Is Erica in?

Erica?

She's having her tea.

Well, aren't you gonna thank me?

There's 10 grand in there.

Is that more or less than we agreed?

Lou, please don't be like this.

I really need a friend.

And I'm really sorry.

Look, sorry is not good enough!

I don't wanna see you again!

What, you think you can just walk away?

I mean, you think it's gonna be that easy?

Oh, God.

WOMAN [ON PHONE]: You are nowthrough to Fraud Stoppers.

We want your information about criminal activity.

Please leave your name, acontact telephone number,

and the time you called,and we'll get back to you

as soon as possible.

I work for ZGB Banking, Canary Wharf.

I'm being threatened, forced against my will.

There's a big deal coming through.

I'm too scared to go to the police.

It is a visual.

I shall see you on Tuesday.

You look absolutely beautiful.

Let me take that.

Can you hold that for me?

[phone ringing]

Turn it off, for Christ's sake.

Yeah, off.

Brilliant.

Bit of bubbly?

Lovely.

Come on.

Let me introduce you to some people.

OK.

Lou, I'm so sorry.

I should never have told Phillip about you.

I won't get you into any more trouble.

Whatever he asks, whatever he says.

Don't spend the money.

He'll just use it to wind you in.

Please, just ring me back.

Please.

Ladies and gentlemen, thankyou and welcome to the ZBG

annual charity auction.

And it is a great honor to present

to you tonight our guestof honor, Mr. Lewis Stone!

[applause]

I hope that you will digdeep, ladies and gents.

It's all going to a very good cause.

And the first item is a Chelsea strip

signed by the entire team.

Are you about to sell your company, Lewis?

Why, would you like to buy it?

Well, are you?

Well, if I am, ZBG Bankwill be the first to know.

Now, back to the important business.

Thank you, Mr. Stone.

How shall we start thisbid, ladies and gentlemen?

Any suggestions?

2 and 1/2 thousand pounds.

2 and 1/2 thousand pounds.

Thank you, sir.

An excellent start, if I may say so.

Do I hear 2,750?

2,750? Anybody?

MAN: Here. - Thank you, sir.

Four.

Thank you very much, indeed.

4,000 pounds for anexcellent-looking Chelsea

Football shirt.

Mr. Martin Sticks, do I hear 5,000 pounds, sir?

Oh, no, mate.

Sorry, I was just kind ofpicking my nose, really.

4,000 pounds then pleasedig deep into your pockets

and get them it's a Chelsea football shirt.

It's got the manager's pawprint on it.

Remarkable, illegible as usual,but that's Chelsea for you.

4,000 pounds.

An advance on 4,000 pounds.

I'll take it from 10.

Spending in expectation of plenty?

You didn't hear it from me.

10,000 pounds!

What's happening?

I don't understand.

He's got a buyer for his company.

Look at him.

He must have.

The jammy sod.

[cheering]

This deal has been in the ether for a while.

Our man could have fedit through to Manningham.

What's with the skirt?

That's the famous Stone tartan,

up there with theCampbells and the Stuarts.

We've had a codename come through.

"Starwatch"?

I'll find out.

Any other familiar faces in there?

This is ringside viewing,compliments of internal fraud.

Just give me the heads up for my pains.

There is someone.

Lewis, this is Louise Evans.

She's our new customer advisor.

Hi.

You must be so proud, Mr. Stone.

You built the company up from nothing.

Well, I hope you're goingto be working alongside Mart.

There's going to be a lotto be getting on with.

Going up in the world, eh, Lou?

Up, up, up.

Hey, how's she been?

She's still up.

Your brother's in there with her.

They're having a real laugh.

I haven't got a brother.

It's for you.

Erica, go to bed now.

Come on, come on.

But I was playing.

I said, go to bed now!

Oh, it's OK.

Yeah.

What do you want?

Amazing what 10 grand gets you.

That sofa is lovely.

Look, I've done what you asked.

I'm not doing anymore.

Cracker of a dress.

I hear Lewis Stone loved it.

How do you know?

Who told you?

I've got people around you, watching you.

You stay close to Lewis Stone,yeah, and when I need you,

I'll find you.

Bye, Erica.

It's been confirmed thatLewis Stone is selling

his company Stone Green Energy.

He was the first person to--

Anna, we need to talk.

Phillip came around last night.

Now, he wants me to do more for him.

You need to get me out of this, OK?

You owe me.

You know you do.

Fucking fuck.

Pick her up again on the fourth floor.

Where's she gone?

Bring her card up.

Anna, Anna!

[theme music]