Original subtitles

♪ GRACE VANDERWAAL: Clearly

♪ There's a world outside my door

♪ I don't know it any more

♪ I'm gonna stay here now, I'm gonna stay here now

♪ Take a breath and say a prayer

♪ Find the strength in my despair

♪ It's not gonna take me down, it's not gonna take me down

♪ I can see clearly now the rain has gone

♪ I accept all the things that I cannot change

♪ It's gonna be a bright

♪ Bright, sunshiny day ♪

WOLFE: See? Impossible.

The humble toilet is actually an awe-inspiring feat of design.

Its dimensions mean that a person can't submerge

their own nose and mouth. Which is why,

in spite of the fact that thousands of people overindulge every weekend

and end up staring into a toilet bowl,

the ones who drown are more than just unlucky.

They end up dead...

(GURGLING) ..because somebody wants them dead.

You've got er...gel or something.

It's Toilet Duck.

We definitely made it real for the jury.

Are you all right, Mrs Harding?

Stone changed his plea to guilty after hearing your evidence.

So Katie didn't die because she were drunk.

And now everybody knows it.

Heal well, Mrs Harding.

Truth matters.

MAGGY: So it's a cold case? It's not a cold case, it's a review.

I didn't have my lanyard - he mistook me for a student.

Can you believe that? Have you put faddy milk in this?

Dairy is literally killing the planet, Wolfe.

I know, I just... How do you even milk an almond?

(SIGHS) We're doing a review.

Mm! Of what?

Regina v Barnette.

Barnette? Is that Fay Barnette?

Who's that?

Wolfe?

Hello?

Fay Barnette is Dominique's mum. We're re-examining her case.

Dominique doesn't deserve that!

She lied her way in here, so she could stalk you.

She's basically Glenn Close in a forensics suit!

- She had her reasons. - And she shagged Steve under false pretences.

Those were probably some of the best shags of Steve's life!

How can you forgive her easier than you can forgive him?

Because she has been motivated by a deep-seated sense of...

injustice and loss, whereas he was motivated by his knob!

LIFT PA: Lift going up.

Could you not stare at me in stereo? It's disconcerting.

You know I always back you - on the big stuff. - But?

But please don't do this.

Dominique believes - genuinely believes - we got it wrong. Doors opening.

We've got to let her discover otherwise. What if we did get it wrong?

Imagine telling that mother this morning that the scumbag

who drowned her daughter is out on appeal

because you have been struck off.

That's not going to happen. OK? Why?!

Go on, we have a crime scene to get to. I'll be there in a minute.

(CHUCKLES)

A crime scene.

He's manic, right? He's back on his meds.

You think actively helping someone look for flaws in his work

is entirely hinged behaviour?

Bipolar is a spectrum, and he's at his best when he's just on the line

between mania and brilliance.

And what if he's at his best now...

..but he wasn't when the case was first investigated?

You OK?

It's so real.

I thought it might trigger a memory of that day, but...nothing.

Yeah, it's a defence mechanism.

I can't remember anything from before I was adopted.

Well, except feeling really happy about eating fish fingers.(LAUGHS)

I bloody love a fish finger! (LAUGHTER)

Even rough childhoods can have pockets of joy.

You might need to cling on to that today if things get tough.

I'm not gonna cry at work, Steve.

It's not in my makeup.

And it would also fuck with my makeup.

This isn't a normal day at the office, Dominique.

(CHUCKLES)

Daddy bipolar bear's been busy.

We managed to borrow a set from the theatre.

Yeah, they were supposed to be rehearsing for Oedipus Rex,

but Oedipus got chlamydia, which he passed on to his mum

and half the chorus. Yeah, give up, Steve.

The sudden death of an infant rarely provides clues at post-mortem.

The scene is vital, but in this case,

we don't have the luxury of visiting it.

Do you want to brief us, Dominique?

Paramedics were called to the address at 6:47am

to reports of an unresponsive infant.

They arrived to find the baby, Jermaine Barnette,

had been dead for some time. The mother, Fay Barnette,

claimed to have found the baby deceased in his cot when she woke,

but the police didn't believe her.

And with Professor Wolfe's evidence...

..she was prosecuted successfully for murder.

I want us to approach this scene as though it were real

and we were seeing it for the first time.

Make some notes and report back.

Tell me I didn't nail that.

You nailed it.

She should be taking her CV to Jobcentre Plus,

not walking around with a clipboard like she's lead CSI.

What is it you want, Maggy? To see Dominique punished?

Would that be so unreasonable?

Whatever the outcome here, her brother will still be dead,

and she'll still have had a motherless childhood.

You don't think she's been punished enough?

But maybe we could also put a written warning on her file.

This was the first case I worked where the victim was a baby.

It's never left me.

Jermaine's never left me.

I hardly remember him at all.

Soiled bedding. Piles of unwashed laundry.

Marks on the bathroom wall that look like excrement.

Minimal food in the cupboard and fridge.

Cider cans in the kitchen.

Three-quarters-empty vodka bottle - by the bed. - Anything else?

Multiple chains and bolts - on the front door. - Conclusions?

The mother was neglectful, possibly an alcoholic.

Keen to keep prying eyes out. All of which are red flags at the scene

of a potential domestic child homicide.

She was also evasive and inconsistent when questioned.

Where's the evidence for that?

The transcripts from - the police interviews. - No...

where's the evidence for it here? Dominique —

We are supposed to be re-assessing the crime scene only.

You're right. Let's limit our findings to what's here.

My bad. Just because there were a few cans,

you can't assume she was - an alcoholic. - We can't be certain, but it's reasonable to extrapolate.

That's not science, - that's guesswork. - Sometimes, this job requires a bit of both.

Going to prison might have stopped it in its tracks.

But based on what's here... I think we can safely say that

she was caning it around the time the baby died.

Sorry, Dominique, but we all have to keep an open mind.

Any more thoughts or questions? There was a second child found at the scene.

Where was she when the paramedics arrived?

I was found in there.

Livor mortis becomes visible

in the two hours after the blood stops circulating,

when it starts to settle in the lowest parts of the body.

The mother claimed to have found the baby face down.

Her defence argued it was possible he rolled onto his front and suffocated on his bedding.

Wolfe testified that the lividity meant Jermaine was on his back when he died -

that the mother was lying about having found him on his front.

But isn't it possible the paramedics placed him on his back

and the lividity formed in the hours - following? - It's not impossible.

But they found the baby on his front...

..which means the defendant made no attempt

to pick up her unresponsive child, which seems unlikely.

Or that she picked him up, discovered he was dead,

then put him back down on his face.

The only reason I can think of for doing that

would be an attempt to stage the crime scene.

I'm sorry. Dominique.

You don't think perhaps Tiny Tears was a bit much, Steve? No?

It was Dominique's idea. She demanded this.

Now she's not happy because - the science is standing up. - You need to pull the plug on this one.

No, you cannot do that to her! She needs to know the truth.

No, she needs to hear a version of the truth she can live with.

That is not the same thing. She's a scientist.

Yeah, and she is a daughter and a sister, and this is cruel.

You have put us in a no-win situation.

Either Dominique's right and you're finished, or you're right,

and God only knows what the hell that's gonna do to her.

Have I ever shown you my pickled cancerous lung?

It's not my lung, obviously, it's from a sixty-a-day smoker

that donated his body to medical science.

I thought this would be easier.

We need to put your brother's - case away, Dominique. - Why?

I didn't want to lose you from the team, so I thought if I let you

reach the same conclusions I had, then I wouldn't have to.

This is bigger than whether I stay on your team or not.

I know.

My mum's coming up to the end of her sentence...

..which means she can get out on licence.

But she'd have to accept her guilt...

..and she won't.

Who does that unless they're innocent?

Excuse me, Professor. Do you mind?

Are we sure you're fit for failure, mate?

Thanks.

Right. One of the strongest pieces of evidence at trial

was the fact white cotton fibres were found in Jermaine's airway.

Wolfe testified that they were the same as these fibres,

which were taken from a pillow found in the cot.

The prosecution presented this as evidence the defendant

had used the pillow to suffocate Jermaine.

It all looks like a match to me. (CHUCKLES)

(SIGHS) But there's a limit to how much detail

a standard optical microscope can show.

Like with most of our work, we have to make a judgement.

Mine was that it's probable the fibres came from the same source.

But if you'd used a scanning electron microscope,

you'd have had an enhanced view to make a more accurate judgement. We didn't have a SEM back then.

We have one now.

Yeah, but the fibres need to be coated in gold to make them conduct.

They'll be destroyed, and we don't have enough of them to do that.

Evidence needs to be preserved in case the defendant

wants to appeal her case and get further testing done on her behalf.

I'd be doing it on her behalf.

I suppose if we were to film the process...

That's beautiful.

You could put that in a clip frame and hang it on a wall.

It's a picture of the fibres taken from my dead brother's nostrils.

And here are the test fibres taken from the pillow,

which in theory, should look identical.

The fibres from the pillow are denser than the ones found in Jermaine's airway.

I can see. So what does it mean?

That the fibres didn't - come from the pillow. - I know that.

I mean what does it mean for the - case? - It's completely undermined.

Dominique got what she wanted.

I want to hear it from Wolfe.

I don't know what it means.

I need to think. But it's great work,

Dominique, really.

(DOOR OPENS)

(SIGHS)

Science isn't infallible. It's only as good as the people using it.

The fibres are just one piece of the puzzle.

It was the lividity evidence that really convicted her.

It showed she lied. And people don't lie

unless they've got something to hide.

And just because she didn't use the pillow to smother him,

it doesn't mean she didn't do it.

Perhaps not.

This blanket's white cotton - she might've used this.

And by placing it in the washing machine afterwards,

she thought she was destroying the evidence.

But we didn't collect the blanket from the crime scene, so we have no way of knowing.

(CLEARS THROAT) Yeah, that was my fault.

(EXHALES) I was lead CSI on this one.

Really? Where was I?

A surprise trip to Manic Land.

Which I've always imagined is a bit like Disney World,

but with shittier scenery and scarier rides.

I'm so sorry. No.

I was out of my depth.

(SIGHS) And I've let everyone down.

Course you haven't. You had every reason to believe that the pillow was the murder weapon.

We can't take everything from the crime scene.

You should sack me now if it comes to it, save the department.

We're a team, Dot.

The moment I stood up in court and presented your findings,

they became mine too.

Yes. But how convinced are either of us by those findings now, eh?

(INHALES, EXHALES)

(DOOR CLOSES)

If all you want out of this is to get your mum's conviction quashed, you probably have enough.

But I also think you want to know what happened to your brother.

I already know. 'Sudden unexplained death of a child or infant'.

That's just a term we use when we can't find the cause of death,

and there's no suspicious circumstances.

It is not normal for there to be cotton

inside the nose and throat of a baby.

Or for a parent to lie about the death of a child.

Someone killed Jermaine.

If not your mum, then someone else.

I still firmly believe that.

There was other DNA found at the scene.

(BELL RINGS)

You look stressed.

There's something I need to talk to you about.

Sounds bad. It's not.

But I'm worried how you'll take it.

You're really building it up now, Dominique.(BOTH CHUCKLE)

I've been working on your case.

My boss Wolfe Kinteh is the CSI who testified at your trial.

Why would you go and work with him? Because I wanted to find out how he arrived at his evidence.

I never dreamt he'd end up helping me with it.

But he has.

He says he's helping you, but how can you believe him?

He's already accepted he was wrong about the pillow.

He knows Jermaine wasn't smothered with it.

So he's saying it was a cot death now, is he?

No.

(DOOR RELEASE BUZZES)

What, then?

He was thinking - both of us were -

that someone else might've been involved.

Like who?

There was DNA at the crime scene belonging to Eric Haim.

I was seeing him. I remember.

He used to hurt you.

And if he was capable of that, maybe he was capable of killing Jermaine.

Nobody killed Jermaine.

Why won't you let me help you get out of here?

All those things they said about me in court -

that I was a terrible mother. - You weren't. - I was, Dominique.

I never smothered Jermaine... Of course you didn't.

..but that doesn't mean to say I'm not guilty.

So I don't want any help to get out of here.

I'm exactly where I should be.

(BELL RINGS)

She's lying.

(DOOR RELEASE BUZZES)

How are we doing with that flat number?

(SIGHS) No joy.

How many flats do you reckon are in here?

(EXHALES) Too many.

Look, I don't know what kind of place you were brought up in,

but people in blocks like this don't know their neighbours.

Hi, there. We're looking for a Mr Eric Haim.

We understand that he lives in this block, but we d-

Oh, piss off!

Many thanks.

Can we go now? Absolutely not.

Hi, there. We're looking for a Mr Eric Haim who lives in this block.

Sorry, love, I've never heard of him.

You do realise - you are entirely naked? - Sorry, mate.

I thought it were just her.

(CHUCKLES)

Yeah? Is your mum or dad in?

My mum ain't back from work yet, and my dad's asleep.

Are you in there on your own? I already told you.

My dad's in bed asleep.

I can see him from here.

Go and get him. He won't like being woken up.

- Then, I'll wake him. - Try if you like, but he's wearing headphones.

- Noise cancellers. - Then, maybe we'll wait out here until he does wake up.

What are you doing? I think he's home alone.

- He says he's not. - Well, as we know, people don't always tell the truth.

Yeah? What's your name?

I don't think so - stranger danger.

You'll be asking me to come and stroke your puppies next.

How about I give you my phone -

you take a photo of your dad - to prove to us he's in there? - OK!

(MUFFLED MUSIC)

That's my music!

What? He's nicked my bloody phone!

Give me my phone back, you little shit, or I'll break the door down!

(GIGGLES) What are you laughing at?!

I am cynical and suspicious, but...

..that's what years of doing this job has made me.

I'm not going to apologise for making sure the kid is safe.

I wish someone had made sure - you were. - The system's all wrong.

People don't get any help when they can't cope, they get punished.

('EVERY TIME YOU GO AWAY' PLAYS FROM INSIDE) That's why they hide it.

What's going on?

(MUSIC STOPS) You shouldn't be talking to kids through letterboxes.

It's peculiar.

Sleeping off a heavy one, mate?

I don't drink, mate.

- Drugs? - If you've got something to say, why don't you just come out -

He hasn't. He hasn't.

Look, we're really sorry for the misunderstanding.

I don't suppose you know an Eric Haim, do you?

He lives in one of these flats.

Eric Haim doesn't live in these flats. He owns them.

Looks like he's doing all right for himself.

I don't think either of us had a drink problem at the start.

By the end, I were doing a six-pack of cider every night...

Fay was doing half a bottle of vodka.

Were you ever violent towards her? No.

Are you sure about that? I'm no woman beater...

although if I was, I might've beaten her.

She certainly knew how to push my buttons.

Some people are just toxic together. That were me and Fay.

We're here investigating the events surrounding the death of her baby.

I can't help you. I weren't there.

Fay and me had one of our ding-dongs, and she chucked me out.

I didn't get back till the early hours.

And then what happened?

I banged on the door for a bit, shouted my sorries.

Usually, I could win Fay round, but that time she never let me back in.

Police came to mine later that day, told me she'd smothered the baby.

You must've been devastated. Yeah, tragic.

But the kid weren't mine... - thank fuck. - Thank fuck.

Thank you, Mr Haim. You've been very helpful.

My card.

No, thanks. I'm going paperless.

(SIGHS) Oh, she had a daughter as well as a baby.

Timid little mouse. I sometimes wonder what happened to her.

I reckon he came back to the house, and Mum let him in.

Then, why isn't she telling us that? Because she's scared of him.

Maybe back then, but why now?

It's not as if he can get to her.

I can see his eyes staring through the letterbox...

..as clear as if it was yesterday.

Fear like that doesn't leave you.

Let's get you home.

Thanks.

(CHEERING) MAN: The Professor's on the piss!

I'm conducting an experiment!

(GRUNTS)

(SHUTTER RATTLING)

(DOOR RELEASE BUZZES)

I thought I might find you in a hole.

(GROANS) How are you feeling?

Like a man who's losing his superpowers.

Is this the end of the road for Manicman?

Nah. I tripped and tried to jump Betsy.

- Ooh. - So I was thinking of going with... Twatman.

That won't help.

(GRUNTS) I'm conducting an experiment.

Into things that won't help?

Uh...

I can't spare any of this vodka, but I have...

a bottle up there. I think...last year's Secret Santa.

I'm guessing Dot.

I'm not getting drunk with you.

I'm not asking you to get drunk.

I'm asking you not to leave me alone in a hole.

♪ INI KAMOZE: World A Music

(GROANS)

I'm best on the days when the thoughts come quicker...

than I have the words to articulate them.

And other days, you're methodical and considered.

It's all part of you, Wolfe. It's what makes you good at what you do.

But you didn't fall for that guy, now, did you?

When I think about our glory nights, I don't think about...

'methodical and considered'. Our glory nights?!(LAUGHTER)

Yeah! Skinny-dipping in Platt Fields.

No. Um... Helen and Joe's wedding.

(GASPS) Disabled toilet at Sankeys.

You're basically listing times that we had good sex.

We always had good sex. I'm listing times we had transcendent sex.

Soulmate sex.

Oh, please tell me coming off the meds wasn't about me.

Pretty much everything I've done - since 2003 has been about you. - No...

And then Flick.

I have loved every inch of you.

Whether you were high or low, or in a hole, that didn't change.

You just... (GRUNTS)

..you just kept chasing this... better version of yourself.

And it's that... that I couldn't live with.

Yet here I am, still living with it... (SCOFFS)

..with no possibility of parole.

(WITH DEEP VOICE) Twatman returns.

(LAUGHTER)

(WITH DEEP VOICE) Twatman forever.

(LAUGHTER)

I'm an idiot. Yes, yes, you are.

I'm an insufferable moron. Yep.

An irredeemable knob.

Tell me more.

I'm a complete wazzock...

a bumbling buffoon.

(MOANS SOFTLY) (GRUNTS)

(EXHALES)

(SIGHS)

(MUTTERS)

(EXHALES)

Where are we?

I feel like I'm home.

(GROANS) I'd better get home...

..before Flick... (LAUGHTER) (PHONE CHIMES)

..before Flick gets back from Rosalind's

and witnesses my walk of shame.

On point, even when pissed. (LAUGHS)

(PHONE CHIMING CONTINUES) Have you seen my phone?

It's in the fridge.

(CHIMING CONTINUES)

(KNOCK ON DOOR)

Betsy, what are you doing here? You sent me a text.

Several texts... at two o'clock this morning.

Fairly incoherent,

but the gist seemed to be that you wanted me to bring you one of these.

Ah. I'm conducting an experiment.

(CHUCKLES) As you're very fond of reminding me,

you get a more accurate result with a blood test in the lab

than we do with a puffer on the side of the road.

Yes. I'm replicating particular conditions.

Morning, Betsy. Oh, hi, Val.

Congratulations in order?

I don't think it means anything.

Everything means something.

Blow into that.

(BLOWS) (BEEPS)

Are you here to admit you made a mistake?

I did make a mistake.

I thought the pillow was the murder weapon. But now...

I suspect it was this.

I conducted an experiment yesterday.

I drank the same amount of vodka you did on the night Jermaine died.

This morning, I was breathalysed about the time you were

the morning of your arrest. Our blood alcohol level was about the same,

give or take - but here's the thing.

At 5:00am this morning, the approximate time which we think

Jermaine died, I was out for the count.

My wife wasn't very happy.

I'd set an alarm on my phone just to see how drunk I'd be.

Only she couldn't wake me, and she couldn't turn off the alarm.

Is this supposed to mean something? I'm a fair bit bigger than you,

so if I wasn't conscious, you weren't either.

But the only DNA we found in that house

was yours and Eric Haim's.

Why are you covering for him?

People like you always have to be right, don't you?

You have to know everything.

I'm already rotting away in here.

No chance of getting out, but still, you keep pushing it.

Still you won't let it go.

(SIGHS) Is it a confession you want?

Do you need to hear me say it?

I killed him.

There.

It's said. I killed Jermaine.

I snapped, and I smothered him.

Where are you going?

Tell Dominique... not to come here again.

Fay, please - And if you give a shit about her...

..tell her to let it go.

Fay. Come on.

(DOOR RELEASE BUZZES)

(DOOR CLOSES) (GASPS)

You know what I'm looking forward to when all this is over?

Getting your mum back? Yeah, course. But...

..also just being normal.

I want to go on holiday without feeling guilty.

Yeah, you should definitely do that.

I've always fancied Paris. But...

..we can try somewhere different if you've already been.

No, Paris sounds good.

Wolfe? We should discuss what we're going to do with the new fibre evidence.

You've got the evidence, do with it what you must.

But you said we were - going to see it through. - I have.

No. Seeing it through means agreeing what happened...as a team.

Do you have any idea how much it costs to run a lab like ours?

You got a freebie, but it's time to get back to our proper work.

You're just the same as every other do-gooder who spent five minutes

looking like they might be helpful. I never meant to let you down.

Yeah. No-one ever does.

But you've chosen to save your reputation, haven't you, Wolfe?

And I'll never forgive you for putting that above the truth.

Let it go, Dominique.

My life has been put on hold ever since my brother died,

and it won't restart again until I know what happened to him.

Because there's nothing... worse than not knowing.

Let's go to my office. No.

You can say what you've got to say right here, in front of everyone.

Please, Dominique. It needs to be in private.

I said no.

(INHALES, EXHALES)

I believe the fibres came from this blanket.

You can't prove that. I know.

So that's your answer, is it?

You were right about the smothering, it's just the weapon you got wrong?

I no longer think Jermaine was smothered.

I think he suffocated inside the washing machine.

What?

The machine was switched off, but...

..the barrel, it's airtight.

So once the door was shut, he ran out of oxygen.

The blanket was on or near his face while that happened.

It doesn't make any sense. Why...

Why would she use the washing machine to kill him?

Nobody was trying to kill Jermaine.

They were trying to protect him.

She must've been so frightened.

Eric Haim was drunk, hammering on the door.

She knew what he was capable of. She tried...

..to wake her mum up, but Fay was out of it. So...

..she picked up Jermaine... No.

She picked up Jermaine,

and she carefully carried him... (WHIMPERS)

..to the washing machine.

Nah, nah. No. That's not right.

And she placed him inside...

(TEARFULLY) No.

..to keep him safe from Eric Haim.

(SOBS)

I'm so sorry, Dominique.

(TEARFULLY) So he would be safe.

(SOBS) So he would be safe.

(CRIES)

(SOFTLY) I'm sorry.

(SNIFFLES) I said I wanted the truth.

Turns out I wanted a soothing lie.

The truth has always been like a faith to me.

But today's the first time I had it tested.

I found myself wondering - if the facts don't always bring comfort,

then maybe there are some things better left buried.

I don't even know what I'm going to say to my mum.

(SOBS)

She might have thought she was protecting me, but...

..I'd rather have known the truth and had her around.

I bet you can deal with a lot if you've got a mum.

You and her will have plenty of time...

..to go through all of that.

In the meantime, you need to take this new evidence

and put it into an appeal application.

Me? It's your case, Dominique.

And when you've finished, you'll have another.

And another after that.

I'm not sure I can do this now. (SOBS)

You can...and you will.

Because you are that very rare and special breed of CSI

who knows that this job is a lot less about data and death

than it is about people.

(DOOR CLOSES) (SIGHS)

Listen, Valerie, there's something I want to say. Something important.

Something long... Jesus! What are you doing?

(SIGHS) I honestly don't know.

Have you and Mum had a row? Worse.

Oh, my God, you've had sex!

That's a very astute pick up. Oh, please don't tell me any more.

But also, please try not to upset her.

I can't remember the last time I saw her as happy as she was today.

Really? Oh, no, I can, actually.

Yeah, the day you moved out.

(GRUNTS) (LAUGHTER)

What is it? Divorce papers.

You enjoyed last night, then. More than anything, actually.

And if there is any possibility

that it has ignited even the tiniest amount of hope,

then I am here and ready to blow on it.

Weird.

And to try my best not to extinguish it.

Step away from the metaphor. But if you decide...

..that there is no hope...

..um...there's the parole you wanted.

And I am sorry that I didn't give it to you when you first asked.

Is there blank paper in this? No. (CHUCKLES)

You can't blame me for being suspicious.

I can't. Which is why if we come out of this as friends,

Valerie, it'll be more than I deserve.

Thank you.

It means a lot.

(SOFTLY) Come here.

Dominique's going to be OK.

I truly believe that...because she has the support of her family.

Which, make no mistake - that's what we are.

You couldn't do this job with colleagues alone.

I've not been her biggest fan, but...(PHONE RINGS)

..I wouldn't wish that on my worst enemy.

BETSY: Yep. That's empathy.

(MAN SPEAKS INDISTINCTLY ON PHONE) OK, I'll be right there.

Eat up, we've got a scene. Complex case?

A dead skydiver in a field. Doesn't sound very complex.

He wasn't wearing a parachute. Ooh!

(CHUCKLES) You were all thinking it.

All right, I'll go straight there with you. Maggy, Dot, go get the stuff.

Er... What about me? You're going to go to Dominique's.

We don't leave family alone in a hole.

But we also don't shag them, Steve.

Yep, course.

♪ BRANDON FLOWERS: I Can Change

♪ When your time runs out

♪ And you're looking for a place to land

♪ I'll step from the shadow

♪ Into the palm of your hand

♪ When you're out of luck

♪ I'll be what you're looking for

♪ Even if it's not who I am

♪ I can change

♪ I can change for you

♪ I can change

♪ I can change for you

♪ I can bend, I can break, I can shift, I can shake

♪ Blaze a trail through the driving rain... ♪

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