1 00:00:05,982 --> 00:00:08,592 And our ground - breaking shark research 2 00:00:08,592 --> 00:00:11,512 is at the very centre of that vision. 3 00:00:11,512 --> 00:00:15,872 I am extremely proud to announce that Sharktech - 4 00:00:15,872 --> 00:00:18,792 formerly a part of South Coast University - 5 00:00:18,792 --> 00:00:21,312 has begun to attract the attention... 6 00:00:21,312 --> 00:00:23,312 I'm way behind. I'll see you back at the lab. 7 00:00:23,312 --> 00:00:24,903 You don't want to stay for the pitch? 8 00:00:24,903 --> 00:00:25,952 I wrote the pitch. 9 00:00:25,952 --> 00:00:27,432 This is a monumental moment for us. 10 00:00:34,872 --> 00:00:37,872 For that, I would now like to hand over 11 00:00:37,872 --> 00:00:41,072 to one of the world's leading shark experts, 12 00:00:41,072 --> 00:00:43,542 Associate Professor Brian Chandler. 13 00:00:44,542 --> 00:00:46,792 Uh, thank you, Asher. 14 00:00:47,822 --> 00:00:49,952 We've been carrying out genetic research 15 00:00:49,952 --> 00:00:53,672 into how white sharks stabilise and adapt their DNA. 16 00:00:53,672 --> 00:00:55,352 We've also been tracking them to... 17 00:00:55,352 --> 00:00:57,232 Why don't you just leave them alone? 18 00:00:57,232 --> 00:00:59,592 I'm sorry, you're from? You know who I am. 19 00:01:02,072 --> 00:01:05,432 Can you explain how trapping sharks on drum lines 20 00:01:05,432 --> 00:01:08,102 is impacting on fish populations? It's not. 21 00:01:08,102 --> 00:01:10,023 Well, that's not what the fishermen are saying. 22 00:01:10,023 --> 00:01:11,312 Thank you. The... 23 00:01:11,312 --> 00:01:15,512 If we could please bring it back to Sharktech's research. 24 00:01:17,023 --> 00:01:18,822 Clementine, a follow- up? 25 00:01:30,512 --> 00:01:33,023 I'm charging you double on the way back. 26 00:01:33,023 --> 00:01:35,072 Course you are. 27 00:02:24,512 --> 00:02:25,542 Good morning. 28 00:02:39,632 --> 00:02:41,432 Why didn't you ask him to leave? 29 00:02:41,432 --> 00:02:43,792 I'm operations mate, not your personal security guard. 30 00:02:43,792 --> 00:02:45,742 He made us look like idiots. 31 00:02:45,742 --> 00:02:49,102 Brian, forget about it. It went well. 32 00:02:49,102 --> 00:02:51,072 And tomorrow morning there's going to be 33 00:02:51,072 --> 00:02:53,153 articles everywhere about the amazing work 34 00:02:53,153 --> 00:02:55,273 going on at Sharktech. Yeah? 35 00:02:55,273 --> 00:02:57,432 Our work, which continues. 36 00:02:57,432 --> 00:02:59,072 Are you going out on the boat? 37 00:02:59,072 --> 00:03:00,662 Yeah, I've got to check the drum lines. 38 00:03:00,662 --> 00:03:02,582 I'll drop you down there. Yeah. 39 00:03:02,582 --> 00:03:04,872 I've got an idea I want to pick your brain about. 40 00:03:24,331 --> 00:03:27,002 All right, Brian's out and away. 41 00:03:28,491 --> 00:03:31,331 Well, thank you both so much for this morning. 42 00:03:31,331 --> 00:03:33,361 Shame about what's- his- name interrupting. 43 00:03:34,611 --> 00:03:37,132 Right, ten minutes to catch up on the rest of the day. 44 00:03:37,132 --> 00:03:38,161 Mm- hm. 45 00:04:31,971 --> 00:04:34,331 It's illegal without a licence, you know? 46 00:04:34,331 --> 00:04:35,721 She's a pet. 47 00:04:35,721 --> 00:04:38,171 Mm? What's her name? Caroline. 48 00:04:38,171 --> 00:04:39,361 How old? 49 00:04:39,361 --> 00:04:40,441 14 months. 50 00:04:40,441 --> 00:04:42,971 Date of birth? 31st of July, 2024. 51 00:04:42,971 --> 00:04:44,281 Mm. 52 00:04:44,281 --> 00:04:45,921 Cancer? Leo. 53 00:04:47,841 --> 00:04:49,331 Well, make sure she's on a lead. 54 00:04:50,801 --> 00:04:51,841 Will do. 55 00:04:53,841 --> 00:04:56,171 It's a surprise for daisy's mum's birthday, 56 00:04:56,171 --> 00:04:58,252 she loves them. 57 00:04:58,252 --> 00:05:00,441 Sorry if this is a stupid question, 58 00:05:00,441 --> 00:05:02,691 but aren't you meant to be in London? 59 00:05:04,281 --> 00:05:05,331 Yes. 60 00:05:06,441 --> 00:05:07,611 So, why aren't you? 61 00:05:11,691 --> 00:05:14,041 Well, it sort of involves... Stop. 62 00:05:14,041 --> 00:05:15,611 No, let me say it. 63 00:05:15,611 --> 00:05:17,891 No, Mack. Stop! Hey! 64 00:06:01,281 --> 00:06:03,091 He looks too far gone. 65 00:06:03,091 --> 00:06:04,122 Here. 66 00:06:06,761 --> 00:06:08,451 Oh. 67 00:06:08,451 --> 00:06:09,841 J ust watch out for the... Mm- hm. 68 00:06:11,481 --> 00:06:13,122 What do you think? Out fishing? 69 00:06:15,041 --> 00:06:16,201 No. 70 00:06:16,201 --> 00:06:17,531 No rods, no lines. 71 00:06:21,561 --> 00:06:22,611 Hm. 72 00:06:24,531 --> 00:06:26,201 "Brian Chandler." 73 00:06:26,201 --> 00:06:27,961 Works for Sharktech. 74 00:06:27,961 --> 00:06:29,681 Looks like a heart attack or stroke. 75 00:06:30,841 --> 00:06:33,041 There's not much we can do for him. 76 00:06:33,041 --> 00:06:35,321 The morgue, they can come and, uh... 77 00:06:35,321 --> 00:06:37,761 He's wearing a silver chain. 78 00:06:37,761 --> 00:06:39,321 Only a crime against fashion. 79 00:06:40,891 --> 00:06:42,171 No, it's discoloured. 80 00:06:48,321 --> 00:06:50,481 Rotten eggs. 81 00:06:50,481 --> 00:06:52,811 No way. Yes way. 82 00:06:52,811 --> 00:06:55,481 Tarnished metal, rotten eggs. Hydrogen sulphide gas. 83 00:06:56,641 --> 00:06:58,731 But how could he be gassed? 84 00:06:58,731 --> 00:07:00,321 We're outside on a boat. 85 00:07:02,451 --> 00:07:05,531 There's faint skin irritation around the nose and mouth. 86 00:07:07,201 --> 00:07:09,481 What if it was held to his face? 87 00:07:09,481 --> 00:07:11,601 That'd make sure he inhaled enough of it to kill him. 88 00:07:18,122 --> 00:07:20,531 This is murder. It might be murder. 89 00:07:20,531 --> 00:07:22,242 I'll know more when I autopsy him. 90 00:07:22,242 --> 00:07:24,481 No, it's murder. 91 00:07:24,481 --> 00:07:26,201 See what else you can find on the body. 92 00:07:27,531 --> 00:07:28,761 Colin? 93 00:07:28,761 --> 00:07:30,601 Get dressed. 94 00:07:30,601 --> 00:07:32,601 He was my right- hand man. 95 00:07:33,992 --> 00:07:36,961 He's been researching sharks his entire career, 96 00:07:36,961 --> 00:07:39,321 even before we met. 97 00:07:39,321 --> 00:07:41,811 This is awful. Here you go, hon. 98 00:07:41,811 --> 00:07:42,811 Thanks. You OK? 99 00:07:44,321 --> 00:07:45,372 My husband. 100 00:07:46,372 --> 00:07:48,271 Craig Park. Operations. 101 00:07:49,521 --> 00:07:51,242 Did you see Brian this morning? 102 00:07:51,242 --> 00:07:53,321 He spoke at the press conference. 103 00:07:53,321 --> 00:07:55,811 We're on the brink of some significant breakthroughs 104 00:07:55,811 --> 00:07:58,451 so we've spun off from the university. 105 00:07:58,451 --> 00:08:00,881 And more chance of selling out to cosmetic companies 106 00:08:00,881 --> 00:08:03,321 who are desperate to break anti -ageing? Mm? 107 00:08:04,271 --> 00:08:05,761 Good pitch. 108 00:08:05,761 --> 00:08:08,761 Yeah, well, the science is bigger than just a pitch, detective. 109 00:08:08,761 --> 00:08:10,761 What happened after the press conference? 110 00:08:10,761 --> 00:08:11,992 I've got it all here. 111 00:08:17,291 --> 00:08:18,341 Susie Huen. 112 00:08:19,811 --> 00:08:21,881 She's one of our team. 113 00:08:21,881 --> 00:08:25,631 A Phd in marine biology and a wonderful scientist. 114 00:08:29,091 --> 00:08:30,961 Sorry. 115 00:08:30,961 --> 00:08:33,731 The press conference was at 9 a.m. 116 00:08:33,731 --> 00:08:35,631 out the front of the lab. 117 00:08:35,631 --> 00:08:37,801 Then Asher dropped Brian at the boat. 118 00:08:37,801 --> 00:08:39,761 He had to check the drum lines. 119 00:08:39,761 --> 00:08:43,041 When was this? Uh, I don't know exactly. 120 00:08:44,041 --> 00:08:47,091 From here to the dock, about 10:30? 121 00:08:47,091 --> 00:08:48,731 Then what? 122 00:08:48,731 --> 00:08:51,841 Well, we came back here, and we... We got on with our day. 123 00:08:54,881 --> 00:08:55,911 11. 124 00:08:59,961 --> 00:09:01,242 Just us. 125 00:09:01,242 --> 00:09:03,242 Is there CCTV at the dock? 126 00:09:04,271 --> 00:09:05,911 Yeah, I can help you with that. 127 00:09:05,911 --> 00:09:07,521 Out in the shed. 128 00:09:12,081 --> 00:09:15,551 Oh, what do you know about hydrogen sulphide? 129 00:09:15,551 --> 00:09:16,601 Why? 130 00:09:17,911 --> 00:09:20,161 We think it may have been a factor in Brian's death. 131 00:09:21,441 --> 00:09:24,041 Well, we're scientists. 132 00:09:24,041 --> 00:09:26,761 Even first year chemistry students 133 00:09:26,761 --> 00:09:29,521 know everything there is to know about H2S. 134 00:09:32,161 --> 00:09:33,911 I wouldn't know anything about gas. 135 00:09:33,911 --> 00:09:35,961 I left school when I was 16, so... 136 00:09:35,961 --> 00:09:37,721 You're a boatman, aren't you? 137 00:09:37,721 --> 00:09:42,081 Don't all boatmen know about hydrogen sulphide in confined spaces? 138 00:09:42,081 --> 00:09:44,081 Say, when you're cleaning the head, for example. 139 00:09:45,721 --> 00:09:47,911 I suppose so, yeah. Ah. 140 00:09:47,911 --> 00:09:50,601 Probably got what you need to make it in this room. 141 00:09:54,811 --> 00:09:57,661 Yeah, well, I hardly knew the guy, so... 142 00:09:59,252 --> 00:10:02,091 Yeah, but Brian was too big - brained to talk to me. 143 00:10:02,091 --> 00:10:05,252 OK, so that is the last 24 hours. 144 00:10:05,252 --> 00:10:06,451 That's all we've got. 145 00:10:08,941 --> 00:10:10,122 I'll leave you to it, then. 146 00:10:15,011 --> 00:10:16,252 OK, OK. 147 00:10:17,661 --> 00:10:18,811 Here we go. 148 00:10:20,252 --> 00:10:21,481 10:38... 149 00:10:23,011 --> 00:10:25,372 ...which fits with Asher driving him down there 150 00:10:25,372 --> 00:10:26,841 at around 10:30. 151 00:10:26,841 --> 00:10:29,411 She's on her way back to the lab now to meet the others. 152 00:10:31,331 --> 00:10:33,481 Brian gets on the boat, 153 00:10:33,481 --> 00:10:37,122 and now we're just waiting for our killer. 154 00:10:40,011 --> 00:10:41,051 What? 155 00:10:42,331 --> 00:10:44,091 No, that's not possible. Where's our killer? 156 00:10:48,372 --> 00:10:50,731 No. As far as we can tell, the only people that knew 157 00:10:50,731 --> 00:10:53,091 he was going to be on that boat were the Sharktech crew 158 00:10:53,091 --> 00:10:55,051 and they were all back at the lab by 11. 159 00:10:55,051 --> 00:10:56,581 That's not enough time to get down there, 160 00:10:56,581 --> 00:10:57,611 murder him and get back. 161 00:10:59,041 --> 00:11:00,481 How could any of them murder Brian 162 00:11:00,481 --> 00:11:02,811 when he was on a boat in the middle of the water? 163 00:11:27,252 --> 00:11:30,731 Oh, hey, hey, hey! dead bloke alone on a boat, 164 00:11:30,731 --> 00:11:31,971 is that right? 165 00:11:33,731 --> 00:11:35,021 Oh, that's a new one. 166 00:11:35,021 --> 00:11:37,631 Hey, mind you, I nearly choked on an oyster 167 00:11:37,631 --> 00:11:40,631 on Mick Michael's tinny, New Year's, '99, the Y2K. 168 00:11:40,631 --> 00:11:43,102 Admittedly, I had had a few chardies, 169 00:11:43,102 --> 00:11:46,151 so I was not at my best, but still, 170 00:11:46,151 --> 00:11:48,431 there, but for the grace of God, like... 171 00:11:48,431 --> 00:11:50,711 They've sent through the footage of the press conference. 172 00:11:50,711 --> 00:11:54,661 I've been scanning through it a bit, and I also got the photos 173 00:11:54,661 --> 00:11:58,461 of the victim and the lab team right here. 174 00:11:58,461 --> 00:12:00,651 How do you want to run it? You want the board? 175 00:12:00,651 --> 00:12:03,171 Yeah, I cleaned it up, got it ready for you. 176 00:12:03,171 --> 00:12:05,451 Hey, mate, mate, mate. 177 00:12:05,451 --> 00:12:07,372 Don't be shy. You're the boss now. Yeah. 178 00:12:10,401 --> 00:12:12,041 About what? 179 00:12:12,041 --> 00:12:15,761 Brian Chandler, murdered in the middle of the ocean. 180 00:12:18,372 --> 00:12:22,011 Senior scientist at Sharktech found dead alone 181 00:12:22,011 --> 00:12:25,811 on board Hakari, the research vessel for Sharktech. 182 00:12:27,122 --> 00:12:31,891 He got on board alive at 10:38 a.m., according to the CCTV. 183 00:12:31,891 --> 00:12:34,041 He sailed out to sea while the only people 184 00:12:34,041 --> 00:12:36,041 who knew where he was - the Sharktech crew - 185 00:12:36,041 --> 00:12:38,041 were all back at the lab. 186 00:12:38,041 --> 00:12:41,321 Somewhere out there, he was gassed with hydrogen sulphide, 187 00:12:41,321 --> 00:12:43,531 we think held to his face on a cloth. 188 00:12:43,531 --> 00:12:48,171 And he comes ashore dead to me and Glenn at 11:30. 189 00:12:48,171 --> 00:12:49,851 Any questions so far? 190 00:12:49,851 --> 00:12:51,401 Just the one, love. 191 00:12:51,401 --> 00:12:53,291 What the heck are you doing back here? 192 00:12:53,291 --> 00:12:55,891 Yes, Mackenzie. What the heck are you doing back here? 193 00:12:55,891 --> 00:13:00,211 Mm- hm. Mm. Mm- hm. It is a good question. 194 00:13:00,211 --> 00:13:02,601 It is a fair question. 195 00:13:04,681 --> 00:13:06,321 But a man is dead 196 00:13:06,321 --> 00:13:08,571 and we have work to do. 197 00:13:08,571 --> 00:13:11,211 Detective Sergeant Clarke... 198 00:13:12,531 --> 00:13:14,401 ...we're gonna have to have a conversation about this. 199 00:13:14,401 --> 00:13:15,451 You understand? 200 00:13:16,531 --> 00:13:17,601 Yes, Boss. 201 00:13:19,531 --> 00:13:20,681 All right, off you go. 202 00:13:22,492 --> 00:13:23,531 Sharktech! 203 00:13:32,851 --> 00:13:36,211 Sharktech, led by Professor Asher Svensson. 204 00:13:36,211 --> 00:13:37,881 Mm. 205 00:13:37,881 --> 00:13:40,131 She owns the lab, thanks to some seed money. 206 00:13:40,131 --> 00:13:41,492 She's looking for investment. 207 00:13:41,492 --> 00:13:44,681 She drives Brian to the dock before he sails out to his death. 208 00:13:44,681 --> 00:13:47,242 And then she returns to the lab immediately afterwards. 209 00:13:49,851 --> 00:13:52,492 Craig Park. Asher's husband. 210 00:13:54,851 --> 00:13:59,161 And Susie Huen, research scientist. 211 00:13:59,161 --> 00:14:01,651 As far as we know, these are the only people that knew 212 00:14:01,651 --> 00:14:03,451 that Brian was going to be on that boat. 213 00:14:09,161 --> 00:14:11,601 It's murder. It's never random. 214 00:14:13,681 --> 00:14:15,571 Probably at the bottom of the ocean by now. 215 00:14:15,571 --> 00:14:17,771 But, oh, I did... I found... 216 00:14:17,771 --> 00:14:19,881 I found this. Look, look, look. 217 00:14:21,041 --> 00:14:22,521 Mm. What is that? 218 00:14:22,521 --> 00:14:25,372 That is a bit of red thread. Mm. 219 00:14:25,372 --> 00:14:27,131 It was on the gate to the dock, 220 00:14:27,131 --> 00:14:29,372 so somebody could have jumped the fence. 221 00:14:29,372 --> 00:14:31,601 Well, I think I might have a lead on that. 222 00:14:31,601 --> 00:14:33,242 There was a guy at the press conference. 223 00:14:33,242 --> 00:14:34,451 He didn't look like a journo, 224 00:14:34,451 --> 00:14:37,571 but he was asking some provocative questions. 225 00:14:39,601 --> 00:14:42,051 There. There, there, there. Zoom in, zoom in. 226 00:14:42,051 --> 00:14:44,411 Red shirt. Oh... 227 00:14:44,411 --> 00:14:46,161 Uh... 228 00:14:46,161 --> 00:14:48,372 Well, we need to find out who that is. 229 00:14:48,372 --> 00:14:50,291 I know who that is. 230 00:14:50,291 --> 00:14:52,961 Yeah, that's my ex- husband. 231 00:14:55,441 --> 00:14:56,521 Mm. 232 00:14:56,521 --> 00:14:58,041 Hello, lads. Hello, mate. 233 00:14:58,041 --> 00:15:00,291 Hello, gorgeous. Hi! 234 00:15:01,411 --> 00:15:02,771 Hello, damo. 235 00:15:02,771 --> 00:15:05,291 Oh, look here! 236 00:15:05,291 --> 00:15:07,771 Well, it didn't take long for you to become 237 00:15:07,771 --> 00:15:10,161 a tool of the establishment, did it, Reggie? 238 00:15:10,161 --> 00:15:12,211 What happened to "defund the police"? 239 00:15:12,211 --> 00:15:15,411 To social care instead of institutionalised power? 240 00:15:15,411 --> 00:15:19,441 Oh, pull your head in, would you? They just want to chat. 241 00:15:19,441 --> 00:15:22,242 I think I'm entitled to have a legal representative present, 242 00:15:22,242 --> 00:15:23,881 aren't I? 243 00:15:26,571 --> 00:15:29,571 I posed legitimate questions that I have a right to ask. 244 00:15:29,571 --> 00:15:31,961 All of my reporting is properly sourced 245 00:15:31,961 --> 00:15:33,571 and published on my website. 246 00:15:33,571 --> 00:15:35,931 Mm. Mm. Mm- hm. 247 00:15:37,051 --> 00:15:40,801 Yeah. Love your shirt. J umped any fences recently? 248 00:15:43,211 --> 00:15:44,801 Yesterday. 249 00:15:44,801 --> 00:15:46,801 To take some photos 250 00:15:46,801 --> 00:15:49,161 to bear witness to the damage that they're doing 251 00:15:49,161 --> 00:15:51,601 to our marine population and local waters. 252 00:15:52,601 --> 00:15:54,601 It's not a crime. Well, it is. 253 00:15:56,362 --> 00:15:59,242 Brian Chandler. You bet I know him. He is one of the worst. 254 00:15:59,242 --> 00:16:01,571 He's out there doing God knows what on the water. 255 00:16:01,571 --> 00:16:04,441 You just keep him away from me. That's all I'm saying. 256 00:16:04,441 --> 00:16:06,161 Oh, that will not be a problem. 257 00:16:11,521 --> 00:16:12,601 Is he dead? 258 00:16:14,161 --> 00:16:17,081 Oh, well, he wasn't that bad. 259 00:16:17,081 --> 00:16:19,521 I was overcooking that one a little bit. 260 00:16:19,521 --> 00:16:21,691 Where were you after the press conference? 261 00:16:21,691 --> 00:16:25,081 Um, I was everywhere on my bike. Anyone see you? 262 00:16:25,081 --> 00:16:27,571 I speak to everybody on my route. 263 00:16:27,571 --> 00:16:29,801 That's what local community is all about. 264 00:16:34,881 --> 00:16:36,521 If I make myself available. 265 00:16:39,931 --> 00:16:42,362 Hey, Reggie. don't start. 266 00:16:42,362 --> 00:16:44,242 You look really good. 267 00:17:18,771 --> 00:17:20,771 Scrry? 268 00:17:29,492 --> 00:17:31,601 Absolutely not. 269 00:17:31,601 --> 00:17:34,721 Mackenzie, time for that conversation. 270 00:17:38,051 --> 00:17:41,242 Off she goes. Off to London. 271 00:17:41,242 --> 00:17:44,771 Dreary old dolphin Cove, receding in the rear-view mirror. 272 00:17:46,001 --> 00:17:48,721 And then, I don't know, 24 hours later, I get a call 273 00:17:48,721 --> 00:17:53,881 from dl Mooney explaining that for scheduling reasons... 274 00:17:55,281 --> 00:17:57,001 ...your job is just not as urgent any more. 275 00:17:57,001 --> 00:17:59,131 And you're available to me again. 276 00:18:00,242 --> 00:18:01,612 Temporarily? Yeah, temporarily. 277 00:18:01,612 --> 00:18:02,851 Yeah. No, no, of course. Yes. 278 00:18:05,411 --> 00:18:07,161 One minute there's a job, and the next... 279 00:18:09,801 --> 00:18:11,161 That's unusual. 280 00:18:12,201 --> 00:18:14,362 Don't you think? Mm. Yeah. 281 00:18:14,362 --> 00:18:16,362 Yeah, maybe a little. Mm. 282 00:18:21,051 --> 00:18:23,492 Temporary for how long? 283 00:18:23,492 --> 00:18:24,841 I don't know. 284 00:18:26,841 --> 00:18:30,441 There's a few things that I need to sort out. 285 00:18:30,441 --> 00:18:32,081 It's not something going on, is there? 286 00:18:32,081 --> 00:18:34,721 Something I should be concerned about as your Senior Sergeant? 287 00:18:34,721 --> 00:18:35,771 No. 288 00:18:37,251 --> 00:18:40,051 What about, then, just, you know, say... 289 00:18:41,362 --> 00:18:42,411 ...for example... 290 00:18:45,131 --> 00:18:48,051 ...as a mother who's very concerned about her son's happiness? 291 00:18:52,051 --> 00:18:53,131 Also no. 292 00:18:57,001 --> 00:18:58,561 All right, then. Well... 293 00:19:00,841 --> 00:19:03,081 ...welcome back to Sunny dolphin Cove. 294 00:19:03,081 --> 00:19:04,841 Mm. 295 00:19:17,991 --> 00:19:19,502 Who? 296 00:19:19,502 --> 00:19:22,941 Brian was putting a tracker into a shark. 297 00:19:22,941 --> 00:19:25,382 It landed on my arm. 298 00:19:25,382 --> 00:19:26,781 The shark. 299 00:19:31,301 --> 00:19:32,551 It's not that bad. 300 00:19:33,821 --> 00:19:36,021 But you can't get it above your head, can you? 301 00:19:38,021 --> 00:19:39,271 There's nothing on the top shelf. 302 00:19:41,551 --> 00:19:42,581 Unless, do you want to... 303 00:19:42,581 --> 00:19:44,171 Why don't you pop that up there? 304 00:19:44,171 --> 00:19:45,461 Go on. Prove me wrong. 305 00:19:49,461 --> 00:19:50,502 With your left hand. 306 00:20:02,711 --> 00:20:04,811 A PhD in marine biology, 307 00:20:04,811 --> 00:20:07,551 and they won't insure you to be on the water. 308 00:20:08,941 --> 00:20:10,101 Why didn't you quit? 309 00:20:11,351 --> 00:20:14,221 I've been working with Asher since undergrad. 310 00:20:14,221 --> 00:20:16,632 I'm not going to throw away my career with her 311 00:20:16,632 --> 00:20:18,061 because of a setback. 312 00:20:18,061 --> 00:20:21,351 But all your grand ambitions just ripped from you 313 00:20:21,351 --> 00:20:23,061 because of Brian. 314 00:20:24,271 --> 00:20:25,351 Angry about it? 315 00:20:26,421 --> 00:20:27,502 Not at all. 316 00:20:28,811 --> 00:20:31,502 Sharks are powerful animals and can be unpredictable. 317 00:20:32,581 --> 00:20:35,421 Sometimes, when dealing with them in the field, 318 00:20:35,421 --> 00:20:36,701 accidents can occur 319 00:20:36,701 --> 00:20:39,581 despite the best efforts of everyone involved. 320 00:20:41,701 --> 00:20:43,781 Hm. That's it for today. 321 00:20:43,781 --> 00:20:46,061 Thanks for taking the time. 322 00:20:57,991 --> 00:21:00,421 What do Sharktech do with sharks? 323 00:21:00,421 --> 00:21:02,741 Research them. 324 00:21:06,911 --> 00:21:08,581 They don't use GPS? Mm- mm. 325 00:21:08,581 --> 00:21:10,551 GPS doesn't work from inside a shark, 326 00:21:10,551 --> 00:21:12,221 which is where they put these. 327 00:21:12,221 --> 00:21:14,502 So, after the press conference, 328 00:21:14,502 --> 00:21:16,911 Asher drives Brian down to the dock. 329 00:21:16,911 --> 00:21:20,021 He gets on the boat alone, sails away, 330 00:21:20,021 --> 00:21:23,471 at 10:38. 331 00:21:23,471 --> 00:21:28,191 10:57, the tracker records a ping 332 00:21:28,191 --> 00:21:30,911 from the listening station on this buoy. 333 00:21:33,061 --> 00:21:34,091 11:14. 334 00:21:35,661 --> 00:21:38,861 Then it comes ashore to Glenn and me at 11:30. 335 00:21:38,861 --> 00:21:42,141 So, according to those four data points... 336 00:21:43,622 --> 00:21:45,581 ...dock where he left, 337 00:21:45,581 --> 00:21:46,911 buoy one ping, 338 00:21:46,911 --> 00:21:48,191 buoy two ping, 339 00:21:48,191 --> 00:21:49,831 and then to the beach, Glenn and me. 340 00:21:49,831 --> 00:21:52,502 That is a rough approximation of the boat's path. 341 00:21:52,502 --> 00:21:54,261 Well, couldn't it have gone somewhere else? 342 00:21:54,261 --> 00:21:56,622 If it went along the coast, someone could have got on board 343 00:21:56,622 --> 00:21:58,372 to kill Brian. Mm- mm. 344 00:21:58,372 --> 00:22:01,111 Because that boat has a top speed of about 20 knots. 345 00:22:01,111 --> 00:22:03,701 For the boat to travel that distance, in that time 346 00:22:03,701 --> 00:22:06,781 it had to sail straight out to sea. 347 00:22:06,781 --> 00:22:09,731 And at that speed to get a boat to it, 348 00:22:09,731 --> 00:22:11,221 tie it up while moving... 349 00:22:11,221 --> 00:22:14,261 I mean, it's the same for a jet ski, it's the same for a kayak. 350 00:22:14,261 --> 00:22:16,341 No-one could get on board. 351 00:22:16,341 --> 00:22:17,781 And even if they could, 352 00:22:17,781 --> 00:22:19,831 the only people that know that he's there, 353 00:22:19,831 --> 00:22:23,502 well, they're all back at the lab by the time he's at the first buoy. 354 00:22:26,301 --> 00:22:27,581 Mm. 355 00:22:27,581 --> 00:22:29,941 Brian's office. Did you find anything? 356 00:22:29,941 --> 00:22:32,701 Uh, not really. Gym bag. 357 00:22:32,701 --> 00:22:35,941 Uh, top, towels, shoes, wristband thingy. 358 00:22:35,941 --> 00:22:38,581 Other than that, nothing out of the ordinary. 359 00:22:38,581 --> 00:22:40,341 What about his shorts? - What? 360 00:22:41,581 --> 00:22:45,111 I n his bag. Top, towel, shoes, wristband thingy. 361 00:22:45,111 --> 00:22:46,941 No shorts? - No. 362 00:22:48,341 --> 00:22:50,372 Who goes to the gym without shorts? 363 00:23:00,622 --> 00:23:04,541 Oh! Hello, Frankie, come here. 364 00:23:04,541 --> 00:23:06,181 Hey, gorgeous. 365 00:23:06,181 --> 00:23:07,221 Where's Glenn, hey? 366 00:23:08,541 --> 00:23:10,701 I've got Brian Chandler first up tomorrow. 367 00:23:10,701 --> 00:23:12,291 I'll give you a call when I'm done. 368 00:23:14,391 --> 00:23:15,931 Shorts. 369 00:23:15,931 --> 00:23:17,011 What? 370 00:23:19,821 --> 00:23:21,571 You're wearing shorts, 371 00:23:21,571 --> 00:23:25,141 which you would normally do if you were going to exercise. 372 00:23:25,141 --> 00:23:27,622 Uh, normally. Yeah. 373 00:23:27,622 --> 00:23:29,361 Mm. - Hi, Mack. 374 00:23:29,361 --> 00:23:30,642 Hi. 375 00:23:32,291 --> 00:23:33,701 See? Shorts. 376 00:23:35,421 --> 00:23:37,141 Aren't you meant to be in... 377 00:23:37,141 --> 00:23:38,781 ...in London? 378 00:23:38,781 --> 00:23:41,571 I am, yeah. Yeah. 379 00:23:41,571 --> 00:23:43,571 But you're not? No. 380 00:23:43,571 --> 00:23:49,211 Um, I was just actually explaining that to Glenn. 381 00:23:50,502 --> 00:23:52,141 It's work stuff 382 00:23:52,141 --> 00:23:55,421 and the fast- paced environment of modern policing. 383 00:23:57,261 --> 00:23:58,571 That's it? That's it. 384 00:23:59,821 --> 00:24:02,291 Well, Glenn didn't say anything. 385 00:24:02,291 --> 00:24:04,781 Oh, it only happened a couple of hours ago. 386 00:24:04,781 --> 00:24:05,821 Oh. 387 00:24:07,341 --> 00:24:11,141 Alrighty. Well, um, welcome back. 388 00:24:11,141 --> 00:24:12,781 Are we off? 389 00:24:12,781 --> 00:24:14,141 Yeah. Let's do it. 390 00:24:15,141 --> 00:24:16,931 Frankie. 391 00:24:16,931 --> 00:24:18,752 All right. What are we doing? 392 00:24:18,752 --> 00:24:20,931 Round the headland and up the hill? OK. Race ya! 393 00:24:20,931 --> 00:24:22,031 Oh! 394 00:24:29,671 --> 00:24:32,061 Yoo- hoo! 395 00:24:32,061 --> 00:24:33,901 Come in. 396 00:24:33,901 --> 00:24:35,851 Oh. 397 00:24:35,851 --> 00:24:37,101 OK. Oh! 398 00:24:38,901 --> 00:24:41,261 Well, I made a tagine. 399 00:24:41,261 --> 00:24:43,101 Way too much, of course, 400 00:24:43,101 --> 00:24:45,061 but I thought you could make use of it 401 00:24:45,061 --> 00:24:47,701 because you've probably got nothing in the house. 402 00:24:49,492 --> 00:24:50,541 Thank you. 403 00:24:57,131 --> 00:24:58,742 All unpacked? 404 00:24:58,742 --> 00:24:59,931 Nope. 405 00:25:03,742 --> 00:25:05,781 Can I ask? Mm. 406 00:25:05,781 --> 00:25:07,211 What happened? 407 00:25:10,341 --> 00:25:11,381 Operational stuff. You know... 408 00:25:13,671 --> 00:25:15,211 ...scheduling. 409 00:25:15,211 --> 00:25:18,931 Scheduling? Mm. It's a nightmare. 410 00:25:18,931 --> 00:25:20,421 Mm. 411 00:25:20,421 --> 00:25:21,701 Well... 412 00:25:23,131 --> 00:25:25,061 ...it's lovely to have you back, honey. 413 00:25:25,061 --> 00:25:27,211 Even if it's just for a little bit. 414 00:25:27,211 --> 00:25:28,541 So, toodle-oo. 415 00:25:28,541 --> 00:25:30,311 Reggie. Mm? 416 00:25:34,622 --> 00:25:36,661 How did you know with Damo... 417 00:25:38,821 --> 00:25:40,131 ...when it was done? 418 00:25:43,101 --> 00:25:47,211 I made a decision. And that was it. Never again. 419 00:25:49,901 --> 00:25:52,981 That simple? CHUCKLING: Honey, it wasn't simple at all. 420 00:25:54,492 --> 00:25:58,701 But all you can do is follow your heart 421 00:25:58,701 --> 00:26:01,211 away from someone, like me, or... 422 00:26:02,981 --> 00:26:04,492 ...towards them. 423 00:26:07,981 --> 00:26:09,821 What if you can't go towards them? 424 00:26:11,571 --> 00:26:14,211 Uh, when do the... 425 00:26:16,021 --> 00:26:19,051 ...symptoms go away? 426 00:26:19,051 --> 00:26:22,461 You mean feelings? Mm. 427 00:26:26,301 --> 00:26:27,381 They don't. 428 00:26:28,851 --> 00:26:31,051 But I've always thought if you do something 429 00:26:31,051 --> 00:26:32,591 for the right reason, 430 00:26:32,591 --> 00:26:35,231 the world just comes up to meet you. 431 00:26:59,461 --> 00:27:00,971 Asphyxiated. 432 00:27:00,971 --> 00:27:03,821 And I found a few fibres in his mouth and nose. 433 00:27:03,821 --> 00:27:05,381 So, we can conclude - 434 00:27:05,381 --> 00:27:07,771 hydrogen sulphide gas applied direct 435 00:27:07,771 --> 00:27:10,331 to the face on a cloth or something similar. 436 00:27:10,331 --> 00:27:12,742 How quickly? Seconds. A few breaths. 437 00:27:12,742 --> 00:27:15,622 He was also on anticoagulants. 438 00:27:16,742 --> 00:27:18,381 At risk of clots, it looks like. 439 00:27:18,381 --> 00:27:19,771 He went to the gym. 440 00:27:19,771 --> 00:27:21,901 Uh, wouldn't have been my advice. 441 00:27:21,901 --> 00:27:23,821 Reckon any doctor would agree. 442 00:27:23,821 --> 00:27:25,691 He should not have been working out. 443 00:27:27,051 --> 00:27:28,862 Pretty high risk of some sort of episode. 444 00:27:28,862 --> 00:27:29,971 Right, so, whoever killed him 445 00:27:29,971 --> 00:27:31,612 wanted it to look like a heart attack. 446 00:27:31,612 --> 00:27:33,661 Or a stroke. And it did. 447 00:27:33,661 --> 00:27:35,021 Until you came along. 448 00:27:36,181 --> 00:27:37,381 Here's something else, though. 449 00:27:38,742 --> 00:27:40,461 He had bruising on his neck. 450 00:27:40,461 --> 00:27:41,971 Was it from the struggle? 451 00:27:41,971 --> 00:27:44,181 With H2S, there's barely any struggle. 452 00:27:44,181 --> 00:27:46,742 This is older. I'd say from being choked. 453 00:27:50,771 --> 00:27:52,821 That's it. 454 00:28:01,251 --> 00:28:04,101 I'm still doing the report. I'll send it over. 455 00:28:07,301 --> 00:28:08,821 I heard you. 456 00:28:08,821 --> 00:28:11,051 Yeah, I'm standing right here. 457 00:28:13,021 --> 00:28:15,181 At your engagement party... 458 00:28:16,612 --> 00:28:17,661 ...after I left? 459 00:28:19,301 --> 00:28:20,381 What are you talking about? 460 00:28:21,891 --> 00:28:24,331 I came back. Um... 461 00:28:24,331 --> 00:28:26,251 Uh, Frankie, she got in the cab, 462 00:28:26,251 --> 00:28:27,461 and then I brought her back 463 00:28:27,461 --> 00:28:29,971 and then she ran to you, and, uh... 464 00:28:32,531 --> 00:28:38,461 ...I heard what you said about your feelings towards me. 465 00:28:40,661 --> 00:28:42,891 Um, I wanted to know... 466 00:28:44,612 --> 00:28:46,051 ...is that real? 467 00:28:55,771 --> 00:28:58,171 Mm. 468 00:29:11,581 --> 00:29:13,971 Now, where is it? Uh, not this one. Uh... 469 00:29:13,971 --> 00:29:16,301 Ah, here it is. So, have a look at this. 470 00:29:16,301 --> 00:29:18,171 Yeah? This is the Marine Impact Plan, 471 00:29:18,171 --> 00:29:22,301 which mysteriously got signed off by council, incomplete. 472 00:29:22,301 --> 00:29:24,661 Evidence. 473 00:29:24,661 --> 00:29:28,531 The fruits of my citizen journalism and some Turkish delight 474 00:29:28,531 --> 00:29:30,381 if you'd like some. It's Reggie's favourite. 475 00:29:30,381 --> 00:29:32,411 Oh, God, it's beautiful. 476 00:29:32,411 --> 00:29:33,501 Mm! 477 00:29:34,781 --> 00:29:35,891 Yeah? No. 478 00:29:35,891 --> 00:29:37,021 No? 479 00:29:37,021 --> 00:29:40,171 Nope. We will leave you to the Turkish delight 480 00:29:40,171 --> 00:29:41,381 for now. 481 00:29:42,781 --> 00:29:44,501 I'm downloading all the historical data 482 00:29:44,501 --> 00:29:46,661 from that tracker you found on the boat. 483 00:29:48,301 --> 00:29:50,742 That's a lot of shark tracking data. I don't mind. 484 00:29:50,742 --> 00:29:52,781 Oh, and then we're going to go to the gym. 485 00:29:52,781 --> 00:29:54,171 It kept me up all last night 486 00:29:54,171 --> 00:29:56,451 trying to figure out why wouldn't he bring shorts? 487 00:29:56,451 --> 00:29:57,811 Mm. What's that? 488 00:29:57,811 --> 00:30:01,301 Oh, that's all their research. They have to make it accessible. 489 00:30:01,301 --> 00:30:02,531 Or at least they did, 490 00:30:02,531 --> 00:30:04,501 until they took the whole thing private. 491 00:30:04,501 --> 00:30:06,221 Strict marine curfews 492 00:30:06,221 --> 00:30:08,862 but, you know, there they are on the boat 493 00:30:08,862 --> 00:30:11,091 you know, clandestine meetings. 494 00:30:11,091 --> 00:30:13,051 Um, that's all the accounts. 495 00:30:13,051 --> 00:30:14,891 How'd you get their accounts? 496 00:30:14,891 --> 00:30:17,171 I am not allowed to reveal my sources. 497 00:30:17,171 --> 00:30:19,451 Wait. Wait. Wait, wait, wait. 498 00:30:19,451 --> 00:30:21,891 Wait, wait, wait, wait. What? 499 00:30:21,891 --> 00:30:23,732 Wait. What? What? 500 00:30:23,732 --> 00:30:26,331 What was that about clandestine meetings? 501 00:30:26,331 --> 00:30:28,612 Finally, someone wants to do their job. 502 00:30:30,612 --> 00:30:34,581 Damo was there a few weeks ago, taking photographs. 503 00:30:34,581 --> 00:30:36,732 Look who he saw down at the dock. 504 00:30:36,732 --> 00:30:38,331 Mm. 505 00:30:40,971 --> 00:30:43,301 And it looks like they were more than just colleagues. 506 00:30:49,811 --> 00:30:52,331 Felix? 507 00:30:54,941 --> 00:30:57,612 Colin, stop asking me if I'm staying. 508 00:30:57,612 --> 00:30:58,891 Stop asking me if I'm OK. 509 00:31:00,251 --> 00:31:02,011 I don't know if I'm staying. Yes. I'm OK. 510 00:31:02,011 --> 00:31:03,971 And, Felix, well, if he's serious, he'll come to me. 511 00:31:05,301 --> 00:31:06,661 Ooh! - Ooh! 512 00:31:07,811 --> 00:31:11,141 do they let you take the uniform home? 513 00:31:11,141 --> 00:31:13,091 Oh, you're naughty! Am I? 514 00:31:15,862 --> 00:31:18,651 Uh, OK. Uh, thanks... Thanks for assisting us. 515 00:31:18,651 --> 00:31:21,701 And, uh, we will be in touch. 516 00:31:21,701 --> 00:31:23,612 Uh, dismissed. 517 00:31:23,612 --> 00:31:24,651 Yes, ma'am. 518 00:31:45,961 --> 00:31:47,911 Yeah. 519 00:31:47,911 --> 00:31:49,551 We were without a boat, weren't we? 520 00:31:49,551 --> 00:31:50,911 Lots of catch up to do. 521 00:31:50,911 --> 00:31:51,961 Thanks, hon. 522 00:31:53,801 --> 00:31:55,161 Doesn't that let the water in? 523 00:31:56,601 --> 00:31:58,081 Sure does. 524 00:31:58,081 --> 00:32:00,391 A few years ago, white shark, 525 00:32:00,391 --> 00:32:02,551 she politely asked me to leave her territory. 526 00:32:02,551 --> 00:32:05,241 Bitten. 527 00:32:05,241 --> 00:32:07,471 Why not buy a new wet suit? 528 00:32:07,471 --> 00:32:09,632 Because wearing this one is a constant reminder 529 00:32:09,632 --> 00:32:12,161 that the ocean belongs to its creatures and not us. 530 00:32:18,882 --> 00:32:20,031 Can't quite make it out. 531 00:32:20,031 --> 00:32:22,111 Oh, well, that's you. 532 00:32:22,111 --> 00:32:24,241 And that's Brian. 533 00:32:24,241 --> 00:32:25,911 On board the Hakari. 534 00:32:27,111 --> 00:32:29,271 Were ycu having an affair? 535 00:32:34,471 --> 00:32:36,111 I wouldn't call it an affair. 536 00:32:36,111 --> 00:32:37,752 OK. What would you call it? 537 00:32:37,752 --> 00:32:39,111 A very human mistake. 538 00:32:40,801 --> 00:32:44,161 Brian was... was having a tough time. 539 00:32:44,161 --> 00:32:45,801 He was going through a traumatic divorce. 540 00:32:45,801 --> 00:32:47,441 He came to me for comfort. 541 00:32:48,752 --> 00:32:49,911 Comfort? 542 00:32:49,911 --> 00:32:51,801 Yeah. 543 00:32:51,801 --> 00:32:53,521 We've worked together for over 20 years. 544 00:32:55,031 --> 00:32:58,551 Most weeks, I'd spend more time with him than my own husband. 545 00:32:58,551 --> 00:33:01,591 I'm not proud of it. It happened so I ended it. 546 00:33:01,591 --> 00:33:02,721 How did Brian take it? 547 00:33:03,831 --> 00:33:05,111 Well, he... 548 00:33:05,111 --> 00:33:07,111 He put his head down and he continued to work 549 00:33:07,111 --> 00:33:08,622 and that's all I care about. 550 00:33:13,911 --> 00:33:16,271 Of course I knew. I'm not an idiot. 551 00:33:16,271 --> 00:33:19,271 She was taking off in her gym gear and coming back fresh as a daisy. 552 00:33:20,671 --> 00:33:23,271 So, what if his missus left him and took him to the cleaners? 553 00:33:23,271 --> 00:33:24,872 Find another woman to dry your eyes. 554 00:33:26,391 --> 00:33:28,641 I had a ccnversaticn with him. 555 00:33:28,641 --> 00:33:31,081 Told him you don't touch another man's wallet or his wife. 556 00:33:32,471 --> 00:33:34,002 I think he got the message. 557 00:33:34,002 --> 00:33:37,511 Did you have your hands around his throat during this conversation? 558 00:33:38,951 --> 00:33:41,161 Maybe. I can't remember exactly. 559 00:33:41,161 --> 00:33:42,951 OK. You see, the thing is, Craig... 560 00:33:44,191 --> 00:33:46,801 ...you threaten him, you choke him, and then the next thing, 561 00:33:46,801 --> 00:33:48,591 he turns up dead on your boat. 562 00:33:48,591 --> 00:33:50,831 Yeah, but like I already said, I was nowhere near it. 563 00:33:50,831 --> 00:33:53,111 If you want to arrest me, lady, do it. 564 00:33:53,111 --> 00:33:54,441 Otherwise, I'm a little bit busy 565 00:33:54,441 --> 00:33:57,002 trying to catch up on the day you guys stole from us. 566 00:33:57,002 --> 00:33:58,311 You know, when you ransacked the boat? 567 00:34:00,872 --> 00:34:01,901 We will be back. 568 00:34:02,872 --> 00:34:05,002 I don't know what came over me. 569 00:34:07,231 --> 00:34:08,951 Three years! 570 00:34:08,951 --> 00:34:11,721 I've hardly seen him. I've barely thought about him. 571 00:34:11,721 --> 00:34:13,721 He was a terrible husband. 572 00:34:13,721 --> 00:34:16,231 But there's always been, like, this... 573 00:34:17,471 --> 00:34:20,002 This energy between us. 574 00:34:20,002 --> 00:34:24,031 Energy? Oh! It's pulsating. 575 00:34:24,031 --> 00:34:26,721 Ha! And it's undeniable. 576 00:34:26,721 --> 00:34:29,721 And for all his faults and there were plenty, 577 00:34:29,721 --> 00:34:34,361 there was always one place that we never had any problems. 578 00:34:34,361 --> 00:34:37,791 I mean, never again. That is a promise. 579 00:34:37,791 --> 00:34:38,872 All right? 580 00:34:40,311 --> 00:34:42,281 Here we go. 581 00:34:42,281 --> 00:34:43,791 What's in there? Nothing. 582 00:34:43,791 --> 00:34:44,872 Yeah, no, look at this. 583 00:34:44,872 --> 00:34:45,951 Look at this. 584 00:34:48,431 --> 00:34:50,081 Hi, this is damo's blog, 585 00:34:50,081 --> 00:34:51,311 shining a light on the truth. 586 00:34:51,311 --> 00:34:55,231 So, I found a post on damo's blog. It's just a short one. 587 00:34:55,231 --> 00:34:58,721 Rest In Peace, Nigel. Funeral at Marigold Funeral Home. 588 00:34:58,721 --> 00:35:00,111 Date and time, etc... Who's Nigel? 589 00:35:00,111 --> 00:35:02,071 Oh, just an old mate of his. 590 00:35:02,071 --> 00:35:04,111 I didn't realise they were back in touch, 591 00:35:04,111 --> 00:35:06,721 so I called Maeve at Marigold. 592 00:35:06,721 --> 00:35:08,111 She's in my swimming group. 593 00:35:08,111 --> 00:35:10,071 Oh, my gosh, you would not believe 594 00:35:10,071 --> 00:35:12,181 how quick she moves through the water. 595 00:35:12,181 --> 00:35:14,561 She's just had a hip replacement... Reggie. Reggie. 596 00:35:14,561 --> 00:35:15,591 OK. 597 00:35:16,711 --> 00:35:20,752 She recorded the funeral and damo spoke. 598 00:35:23,391 --> 00:35:26,111 Nigel fished these waters since he was a boy... 599 00:35:27,281 --> 00:35:30,361 ...and their "research" took it away. 600 00:35:31,561 --> 00:35:33,511 And when it was gone, 601 00:35:33,511 --> 00:35:36,391 he had nothing left to live for. 602 00:35:36,391 --> 00:35:38,071 Nige, I'm going to miss you. 603 00:35:39,431 --> 00:35:42,391 You got me through some of the toughest times of my life. 604 00:35:43,791 --> 00:35:45,281 The doctor said heart attack. 605 00:35:46,921 --> 00:35:49,231 But we all know who really killed you. 606 00:35:50,872 --> 00:35:52,431 Here's what we know, Damo. 607 00:35:52,431 --> 00:35:54,461 You blame Sharktech for the death of your friend. 608 00:35:54,461 --> 00:35:57,281 You bet I blame them. It's their fault. 609 00:35:57,281 --> 00:35:58,872 Drum lines everywhere. 610 00:35:58,872 --> 00:36:01,351 Huge increase in sharks in the fisheries. 611 00:36:01,351 --> 00:36:02,711 Half the catch gone. 612 00:36:02,711 --> 00:36:04,101 So, you've got a motive. 613 00:36:04,101 --> 00:36:06,921 You admitted to sneaking into the dock. 614 00:36:06,921 --> 00:36:09,131 Well, it's public land. Should be. 615 00:36:09,131 --> 00:36:10,321 Was that a dry run? 616 00:36:10,321 --> 00:36:12,831 Were you going to figure out how you were going to do it? 617 00:36:13,931 --> 00:36:15,571 Just answer them. 618 00:36:15,571 --> 00:36:17,882 Nothing happened. 619 00:36:17,882 --> 00:36:19,931 I snuck in a couple of days ago. 620 00:36:19,931 --> 00:36:22,441 I went to the announcement yesterday. 621 00:36:22,441 --> 00:36:25,002 I asked my questions, and then I went to work. 622 00:36:25,002 --> 00:36:27,571 I mean, sure I want to stop Sharktech, 623 00:36:27,571 --> 00:36:31,061 but he's dead, and they're still full steam ahead. 624 00:36:32,361 --> 00:36:34,961 I couldn't have done it anyway! I've never even been on that boat. 625 00:36:37,961 --> 00:36:39,361 And he's right. 626 00:36:39,361 --> 00:36:41,882 We know he didn't get on the boat the day of the murder. 627 00:36:41,882 --> 00:36:43,361 We've seen the CCTV. 628 00:36:43,361 --> 00:36:45,681 We know that nobody got on the boat other than Brian. 629 00:36:45,681 --> 00:36:47,361 And he was alive when he did. 630 00:36:47,361 --> 00:36:49,211 And the other three Sharktech suspects, 631 00:36:49,211 --> 00:36:51,911 well, they were all on dry land while he was murdered out at sea. 632 00:37:06,421 --> 00:37:08,651 Why are you staring at me? 633 00:37:08,651 --> 00:37:10,651 Well, just normally when you go quiet, 634 00:37:10,651 --> 00:37:12,261 it's because you're about to solve it. 635 00:37:13,941 --> 00:37:16,141 Mm. How'd you go at the gym? 636 00:37:16,141 --> 00:37:17,732 Nothing. Empty locker. 637 00:37:17,732 --> 00:37:19,732 No shorts? No nothing. 638 00:37:19,732 --> 00:37:22,141 The staff at the front desk confirmed he's there a bit, 639 00:37:22,141 --> 00:37:24,011 but never uses the actual gym. 640 00:37:24,011 --> 00:37:26,261 Uh, you know who else is a member, though? 641 00:37:26,261 --> 00:37:27,581 Asher Svensson. 642 00:37:28,901 --> 00:37:32,732 And she comes back from the gym fresh as a daisy... 643 00:37:32,732 --> 00:37:34,581 ...acccrding tc Craig. 644 00:37:34,581 --> 00:37:38,221 So, why are they both going to a gym that they don't use? 645 00:37:39,291 --> 00:37:41,191 Do you have the Sharktech accounts? Yep. 646 00:37:42,621 --> 00:37:44,581 I haven't been through them properly. 647 00:37:44,581 --> 00:37:45,651 I've been deep in data 648 00:37:45,651 --> 00:37:48,341 from that tracker we found on the boat. 649 00:37:48,341 --> 00:37:50,261 It's all a bit weird. It's not making sense. 650 00:37:54,701 --> 00:37:56,831 I'll work it out. 651 00:37:56,831 --> 00:37:59,901 PandT Marine Maintenance. 652 00:37:59,901 --> 00:38:01,831 Glenn got a little slap in the face 653 00:38:01,831 --> 00:38:03,621 from a piece of torn fabric on the awning. 654 00:38:04,701 --> 00:38:07,291 So? So they are apparently spending 655 00:38:07,291 --> 00:38:09,261 thousands of dollars on boat maintenance, 656 00:38:09,261 --> 00:38:12,112 but they didn't fix that torn fabric? 657 00:38:14,181 --> 00:38:15,221 Exactly. 658 00:38:17,651 --> 00:38:20,141 Again? 659 00:38:20,141 --> 00:38:21,821 Just go and get her! 660 00:38:25,901 --> 00:38:27,181 Oh, hang on. Before you do... 661 00:38:30,751 --> 00:38:33,901 ...why didn't you fix the fabric on the awning of the Hakari? 662 00:38:33,901 --> 00:38:35,291 On our budget? 663 00:38:35,291 --> 00:38:36,341 You're kidding me. 664 00:38:42,371 --> 00:38:44,141 There's no other explanation. 665 00:38:44,141 --> 00:38:49,112 Money for PandT Boat Maintenance not being spent on fixing the boat, 666 00:38:49,112 --> 00:38:51,882 but rather being taken out in cash by Asher. 667 00:38:51,882 --> 00:38:55,081 Mm- mm. Mm. 668 00:38:55,081 --> 00:38:56,291 She was going to the gym, 669 00:38:56,291 --> 00:38:58,061 but she was coming back fresh as a daisy. 670 00:38:58,061 --> 00:39:00,211 I think she's going to the gym, 671 00:39:00,211 --> 00:39:01,982 putting that money in Brian's locker. 672 00:39:03,461 --> 00:39:06,621 Brian, who never went to the gym because of his heart condition, 673 00:39:06,621 --> 00:39:08,501 is picking it up. 674 00:39:08,501 --> 00:39:10,751 Huh. I mean, the man doesn't even have shorts. 675 00:39:22,621 --> 00:39:23,701 It's discoloured. 676 00:39:25,061 --> 00:39:26,141 Glenn got slapped. 677 00:39:26,141 --> 00:39:27,741 The fabric slapped Glenn. 678 00:39:29,102 --> 00:39:30,571 But then when Brian got on... 679 00:39:32,571 --> 00:39:34,211 Do you have the CCTV? 680 00:39:37,651 --> 00:39:40,461 There. It's not torn. 681 00:39:41,741 --> 00:39:43,341 The fabric. The fabric on the awning. 682 00:39:44,852 --> 00:39:45,901 But... 683 00:39:48,031 --> 00:39:49,341 ...if it's not torn... 684 00:39:50,491 --> 00:39:52,102 ...and that's Asher's tank, then... 685 00:39:53,491 --> 00:39:54,901 No, the only way that's possible is... 686 00:40:12,441 --> 00:40:14,002 Oh, that's bold. 687 00:40:15,311 --> 00:40:16,481 Come on, Colin! 688 00:40:29,761 --> 00:40:32,151 The timeline was so tight, 689 00:40:32,151 --> 00:40:35,401 it couldn't be too far from the lab 690 00:40:35,401 --> 00:40:37,431 or they'd never make it back in time. 691 00:40:40,321 --> 00:40:41,361 That. 692 00:40:58,951 --> 00:41:02,151 A quiet morning at the beach. 693 00:41:03,401 --> 00:41:08,002 It's what the good people of Dolphin Cove were enjoying. 694 00:41:08,002 --> 00:41:12,002 Until the Hakari came chugging ashore 695 00:41:12,002 --> 00:41:14,401 with the body of Brian Chandler on board... 696 00:41:15,361 --> 00:41:17,122 ...looking for all the world 697 00:41:17,122 --> 00:41:20,321 like a tragic but unsurprising death 698 00:41:20,321 --> 00:41:22,122 of a man with a heart condition, but... 699 00:41:23,431 --> 00:41:25,231 Brian Chandler was murdered... 700 00:41:26,431 --> 00:41:31,561 ...gassed with hydrogen sulphide held to his face on a cloth. 701 00:41:31,561 --> 00:41:34,511 Somehow he sailed that boat out to sea alive, 702 00:41:34,511 --> 00:41:38,281 and came ashore dead, alone the whole time. 703 00:41:38,281 --> 00:41:39,401 How is that possible? 704 00:41:40,961 --> 00:41:42,071 I will get to that. 705 00:41:42,071 --> 00:41:44,841 Because to understand the how, we have to understand the why. 706 00:41:44,841 --> 00:41:47,961 Craig, you attacked Brian for an affair 707 00:41:47,961 --> 00:41:50,561 he was having with your wife, Asher. 708 00:41:50,561 --> 00:41:52,401 At least, that's what you assumed it was. 709 00:41:52,401 --> 00:41:53,681 Why wouldn't you? 710 00:41:53,681 --> 00:41:55,481 That's what it looked like to us, too. 711 00:41:55,481 --> 00:41:56,961 And Damo's photographs. 712 00:41:56,961 --> 00:41:59,711 And it is what you told us, Asher. 713 00:41:59,711 --> 00:42:03,041 Damo's aim was to capture some evidence 714 00:42:03,041 --> 00:42:05,641 that could sink Sharktech. 715 00:42:05,641 --> 00:42:06,681 Turns out he did. 716 00:42:07,841 --> 00:42:09,601 But it wasn't an affair. 717 00:42:09,601 --> 00:42:11,921 What those photographs captured was a threat. 718 00:42:15,041 --> 00:42:17,401 You couldn't pay him out of your own pocket. 719 00:42:17,401 --> 00:42:19,401 The money, it had to come through Sharktech, 720 00:42:19,401 --> 00:42:21,681 but there's not really a budget line for blackmail. 721 00:42:21,681 --> 00:42:25,992 But there is for thousands of dollars of boat maintenance, 722 00:42:25,992 --> 00:42:28,071 which is weird when you couldn't afford 723 00:42:28,071 --> 00:42:30,872 to fix a bit of torn fabric on the awning of the Hakari. 724 00:42:31,872 --> 00:42:33,231 But why? 725 00:42:33,231 --> 00:42:35,601 Why was Brian blackmailing you? 726 00:42:35,601 --> 00:42:37,041 The answer, Felix. 727 00:42:38,761 --> 00:42:41,321 Tracking beacon 427. 728 00:42:41,321 --> 00:42:43,151 According to your published data, 729 00:42:43,151 --> 00:42:44,841 that tracker has been in a white shark 730 00:42:44,841 --> 00:42:46,561 for the last two years. 731 00:42:46,561 --> 00:42:49,242 When Constable Wilkinson downloaded the actual raw data, 732 00:42:49,242 --> 00:42:50,872 trying to correlate it with what you'd published. 733 00:42:50,872 --> 00:42:52,401 Well, where had it been, Felix? 734 00:42:52,401 --> 00:42:53,761 On the boat the whole time. 735 00:42:53,761 --> 00:42:56,041 You were faking your data. 736 00:42:56,041 --> 00:42:57,711 And Brian figured it out. 737 00:42:57,711 --> 00:43:01,071 And with a brutal divorce to pay for, he was squeezing you. 738 00:43:02,561 --> 00:43:03,681 I didn't kill him. 739 00:43:04,711 --> 00:43:06,271 I will get to that. 740 00:43:06,271 --> 00:43:09,242 Because the question we couldn't answer 741 00:43:09,242 --> 00:43:11,711 was how could Brian be murdered 742 00:43:11,711 --> 00:43:14,511 when he was on a boat alone 743 00:43:14,511 --> 00:43:16,481 in the middle of the ocean? 744 00:43:16,481 --> 00:43:18,481 When we looked at the CCTV, 745 00:43:18,481 --> 00:43:21,631 we assumed it was Brian on the boat. 746 00:43:21,631 --> 00:43:24,071 But it wasn't, was it, Asher? 747 00:43:27,122 --> 00:43:29,431 Cap on, same jacket, trolley as a cover, 748 00:43:29,431 --> 00:43:31,321 knowing the cameras were far away, 749 00:43:31,321 --> 00:43:33,551 you assumed that no-one would be able to tell 750 00:43:33,551 --> 00:43:35,911 that it was a different person. 751 00:43:35,911 --> 00:43:38,401 Or...and this is the really bold part... 752 00:43:38,401 --> 00:43:41,151 that it was a different boat. 753 00:43:43,992 --> 00:43:47,551 There were two boats used in this murder, 754 00:43:47,551 --> 00:43:50,151 the Hakari that Brian sailed away and came ashore on, 755 00:43:50,151 --> 00:43:52,321 and a second boat, the boat on the CCTV, 756 00:43:52,321 --> 00:43:56,122 the boat that you, Asher, sailed away from the dock at 10:38, 757 00:43:56,122 --> 00:43:58,041 disguised as Brian. 758 00:43:58,041 --> 00:44:01,711 The boats were made up to look almost identical, 759 00:44:01,711 --> 00:44:03,961 but with one small difference - 760 00:44:03,961 --> 00:44:07,151 the fabric on the awning of the Hakari is torn 761 00:44:07,151 --> 00:44:09,631 and on the decoy boat, pristine. 762 00:44:10,711 --> 00:44:14,122 Brian sailed away on the real boat - the Hakari - 763 00:44:14,122 --> 00:44:15,881 which you drove him to, 764 00:44:15,881 --> 00:44:18,191 that was tied up at another dock. 765 00:44:18,191 --> 00:44:22,351 But waiting on board hiding was your accomplice. 766 00:44:22,351 --> 00:44:25,151 Protecting themselves from the deadly hydrogen sulphide 767 00:44:25,151 --> 00:44:26,992 in scuba gear. 768 00:44:26,992 --> 00:44:28,521 Then it was easy enough for the killer 769 00:44:28,521 --> 00:44:29,881 to escape over the side, 770 00:44:29,881 --> 00:44:34,242 leaving Brian dead on board and the Hakari sailing out to sea. 771 00:44:34,242 --> 00:44:38,961 Meanwhile, Asher is driving that boat back to where WE found it, 772 00:44:38,961 --> 00:44:41,551 picking up the killer from the water along the way. 773 00:44:41,551 --> 00:44:43,551 That is an audacious plan, 774 00:44:43,551 --> 00:44:45,711 that made it look like Brian was killed 775 00:44:45,711 --> 00:44:48,521 out on the water while the killers were on dry land. 776 00:44:48,521 --> 00:44:50,431 It was a... 777 00:44:50,431 --> 00:44:51,911 ...watertight alibi. 778 00:44:51,911 --> 00:44:54,242 Does that sound about right, Susie? 779 00:44:54,242 --> 00:44:55,601 What? 780 00:44:57,191 --> 00:44:58,521 You knew about the blackmail. 781 00:44:58,521 --> 00:45:00,992 I mean, you're across everything in that lab. 782 00:45:00,992 --> 00:45:02,681 You know where the money's going. 783 00:45:02,681 --> 00:45:04,191 You hated Brian. 784 00:45:05,191 --> 00:45:07,551 He took your dream of being on the water away from you. 785 00:45:08,911 --> 00:45:11,112 But most importantly, 786 00:45:11,112 --> 00:45:12,992 you idolise Asher. 787 00:45:14,112 --> 00:45:16,601 Your career is tethered to her research. 788 00:45:17,801 --> 00:45:19,992 If she goes down, so do you. 789 00:45:19,992 --> 00:45:23,321 And I think that you would do anything 790 00:45:23,321 --> 00:45:24,551 to stop that happening. 791 00:45:26,711 --> 00:45:27,881 I was here the whole time. 792 00:45:27,881 --> 00:45:28,911 Mm. Mmm. 793 00:45:28,911 --> 00:45:30,681 You left the press conference early. 794 00:45:30,681 --> 00:45:32,391 We saw you on the footage online. 795 00:45:32,391 --> 00:45:33,711 To go to the lab. 796 00:45:33,711 --> 00:45:35,271 To wait for Brian on the boat 797 00:45:35,271 --> 00:45:37,161 wearing Asher's scuba gear, 798 00:45:37,161 --> 00:45:38,391 since you don't have any 799 00:45:38,391 --> 00:45:40,911 cos they won't insure you to be on the water. 800 00:45:40,911 --> 00:45:43,961 And it's Asher's tank that's discoloured from the gas. 801 00:45:43,961 --> 00:45:45,041 Sorry. 802 00:45:45,041 --> 00:45:48,551 This is the most ridiculous story I've ever heard. 803 00:45:50,191 --> 00:45:51,242 Hm. 804 00:45:51,242 --> 00:45:52,271 Yeah. 805 00:45:53,391 --> 00:45:54,992 Yeah, it probably is, isn't it? 806 00:45:58,551 --> 00:46:00,191 Oh, it did sound convincing, though. 807 00:46:00,191 --> 00:46:01,831 Just for... Just for a moment? 808 00:46:04,601 --> 00:46:06,801 Although - and just humour me here for a minute - 809 00:46:06,801 --> 00:46:09,551 we know whoever killed Brian was wearing Asher's wet suit, 810 00:46:09,551 --> 00:46:11,242 and whoever was wearing Asher's wet suit 811 00:46:11,242 --> 00:46:13,161 is going to have irritated skin from the one place 812 00:46:13,161 --> 00:46:14,441 that the gas could get to, 813 00:46:14,441 --> 00:46:17,601 which is the holes in the arms from where she was bitten by a shark. 814 00:46:19,191 --> 00:46:21,031 And she doesn't have them. 815 00:46:21,031 --> 00:46:22,631 He doesn't have them. 816 00:46:22,631 --> 00:46:24,391 He doesn't have them either. 817 00:46:24,391 --> 00:46:26,911 So, would you mind rolling up your sleeve? 818 00:46:28,992 --> 00:46:31,311 OK. Constable Wilkinson? 819 00:46:34,191 --> 00:46:35,242 May I? 820 00:46:40,112 --> 00:46:41,351 Excuse the fingers. 821 00:46:47,631 --> 00:46:49,112 Susie Huen. 822 00:46:54,291 --> 00:46:57,461 Everything I've worked for, gone. 823 00:46:57,461 --> 00:46:59,331 I never should have trusted you with anything. 824 00:47:32,461 --> 00:47:33,741 Two boats? 825 00:47:33,741 --> 00:47:34,901 Bold. 826 00:47:34,901 --> 00:47:35,931 Yeah. 827 00:47:37,461 --> 00:47:38,851 Yeah. 828 00:47:38,851 --> 00:47:41,181 Very bold. 829 00:47:46,002 --> 00:47:48,821 What I said at the engagement party... 830 00:47:51,101 --> 00:47:53,051 ...it was an emotional moment. 831 00:47:53,051 --> 00:47:54,741 You were leaving and... 832 00:47:56,291 --> 00:47:58,051 Yes, I said it. 833 00:47:59,002 --> 00:48:00,051 I felt it, even. 834 00:48:03,051 --> 00:48:04,132 But it's not... 835 00:48:07,571 --> 00:48:09,382 We had our chance, is what I'm saying. 836 00:48:12,491 --> 00:48:13,641 Yeah. We did. 837 00:48:15,931 --> 00:48:17,771 I'm getting married. 838 00:48:17,771 --> 00:48:19,531 I know. 839 00:48:21,741 --> 00:48:23,571 It's, uh... It's fantastic. 840 00:48:26,132 --> 00:48:27,691 I mean... 841 00:48:27,691 --> 00:48:30,331 It's not why you came back, is it? 842 00:48:34,531 --> 00:48:35,571 No. 843 00:48:37,051 --> 00:48:40,382 That is... scheduling? 844 00:48:40,382 --> 00:48:41,771 Um. 845 00:48:41,771 --> 00:48:43,571 It's complicated, but it's... 846 00:48:43,571 --> 00:48:45,971 It's nothing to do with this. 847 00:48:47,211 --> 00:48:50,051 Which isn't a thing anyway. No. 848 00:48:55,921 --> 00:49:00,661 Um, I guess that is all there is to say about that, then. 849 00:49:02,811 --> 00:49:04,051 Enjoy your surf. 850 00:49:05,851 --> 00:49:06,891 Yeah. 851 00:49:30,152 --> 00:49:33,331 Hey! 852 00:49:33,331 --> 00:49:35,531 I knew they were no good. 853 00:49:39,491 --> 00:49:41,811 I'm sorry about Nigel. 854 00:49:41,811 --> 00:49:44,132 Yeah, he was a good bloke. Yeah. 855 00:49:44,132 --> 00:49:46,811 He was there for me after you left, 856 00:49:46,811 --> 00:49:49,001 when I didn't have anybody. 857 00:49:55,511 --> 00:49:57,951 I'm not a tool of the establishment, by the way. 858 00:49:57,951 --> 00:49:59,471 For the police. 859 00:49:59,471 --> 00:50:00,721 I do important work. 860 00:50:00,721 --> 00:50:01,791 Yeah, yeah. Yeah. 861 00:50:01,791 --> 00:50:02,871 Of course. Yeah, yeah. 862 00:50:02,871 --> 00:50:05,471 Help little old ladies with their parking tickets? 863 00:50:06,641 --> 00:50:07,751 Sure. 864 00:50:07,751 --> 00:50:09,951 Wow. What? 865 00:50:11,112 --> 00:50:12,711 Never again, damo. 866 00:50:14,071 --> 00:50:16,151 Never again. 867 00:50:16,151 --> 00:50:17,232 What? 868 00:50:17,232 --> 00:50:18,281 Reggie! 869 00:50:19,461 --> 00:50:20,541 What did I say? 870 00:50:22,431 --> 00:50:23,951 Reggie! What did I do? 871 00:50:33,751 --> 00:50:35,541 Mackenzie. It's done. 872 00:50:37,102 --> 00:50:38,461 I can come back. 873 00:50:38,461 --> 00:50:39,791 What do you mean it's done? 874 00:50:39,791 --> 00:50:43,181 Whatever feelings there were... 875 00:50:45,071 --> 00:50:47,311 ...it's not a thing. Can you book me on a flight? 876 00:50:47,311 --> 00:50:51,741 I'm afraid it's not quite that simple, dl Clarke. 877 00:50:51,741 --> 00:50:53,871 So many moving parts here, 878 00:50:53,871 --> 00:50:56,352 cases in varying states of flux. 879 00:50:56,352 --> 00:50:58,671 I'll be needing that file by the end of the day! 880 00:50:58,671 --> 00:51:01,031 I know you're at the pub. Nonsense. 881 00:51:01,031 --> 00:51:02,711 I can hear the fire crackling 882 00:51:02,711 --> 00:51:04,641 and the rain on the windows. 883 00:51:04,641 --> 00:51:08,181 And I'd say you're about a third to halfway through a pint? 884 00:51:08,181 --> 00:51:09,431 Your second. 885 00:51:12,711 --> 00:51:15,181 You're good. I always said it. 886 00:51:15,181 --> 00:51:17,311 Regardless, it's gonna be a while 887 00:51:17,311 --> 00:51:19,031 before we can slot you back in. 888 00:51:19,031 --> 00:51:22,311 But yesterday, you were running to meet me at the airport. 889 00:51:22,311 --> 00:51:24,921 Well, this is the fast- paced environment of modern policing. 890 00:51:24,921 --> 00:51:27,071 You're at the pub. On my day off. 891 00:51:27,071 --> 00:51:29,011 So, what? I can't come back. 892 00:51:29,011 --> 00:51:32,811 I'm saying that whatever stopped you getting on that plane 893 00:51:32,811 --> 00:51:35,171 isn't something you just deal with overnight. 894 00:51:35,171 --> 00:51:37,122 Yes, it is. I just told you that. 895 00:51:37,122 --> 00:51:39,581 There's something in that town 896 00:51:39,581 --> 00:51:42,372 that you have to make your peace with. 897 00:51:42,372 --> 00:51:45,102 At the very least, there's no job for you here. 898 00:51:45,102 --> 00:51:47,631 What, so, you're saying I'm stuck here? 899 00:51:47,631 --> 00:51:48,951 Again? 900 00:51:48,951 --> 00:51:50,271 I'm afraid so. 901 00:52:16,122 --> 00:52:20,041 The famously volatile Point Ruin are back in dolphin Cove. 902 00:52:20,041 --> 00:52:22,041 I thought they hated each other. 903 00:52:22,041 --> 00:52:25,372 Oh, that is an oversimplification of a complicated dynamic. 904 00:52:25,372 --> 00:52:27,321 You never got the truth with Point Ruin. 905 00:52:27,321 --> 00:52:28,861 You only get the songs. 906 00:52:31,861 --> 00:52:32,931 Great. 907 00:52:32,931 --> 00:52:34,811 They were all in that theatre together 908 00:52:34,811 --> 00:52:36,291 at the moment of murder. 909 00:52:36,291 --> 00:52:37,761 Or were they? 910 00:52:39,091 --> 00:52:40,451 So, it would be OK 911 00:52:40,451 --> 00:52:42,171 for this person to go? 912 00:52:42,171 --> 00:52:45,291 As long as this person didn't ruin it again.