All language subtitles for E2. Black Run Part 2-eng

Where've you been, Boyd?

And where were you at
eleven o'clock last night?

What's going on?

Don't, Boyd.

You bastard, you just left her
lying in the street.

What? Don't say anything, Boyd.

You haven't cautioned him. We should
get him to a doctor. Please.

I'm talking about drink driving,
hit and run, leaving
the scene of an accident. Accident?

I don't know anything about
an accident. I wouldn't. . .
Is your car in the car park?

Yes. Keys.

Who did I hit, Grace?

A 19-year-old girl on a motorcycle.

Is she OK? You should have
thought about that last night
instead of leaving her there to die.

She's not dead,
but she's in intensive care

and she's got a. . .a broken pelvis
and internal bleeding.

Superintendent Boyd, I'm arresting
you for dangerous driving and
leaving the scene of an accident.

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

if you do not mention, when
questioned, something you
later rely on in court.

Anything you do say
may be given in evidence.

Shall we?

Spence.

My Lord, my learned friend,
our client thanks the court for

hearing the case for the appellant
with urgency and expedience.

On June 11th 1997, our client, Mr
Edward Vine, pleaded not guilty to

the murder of Mr Tom Palliser, but
was sentenced to life imprisonment.

It is our intention, my Lord, to
prove the original conviction unsafe

and introduce new findings
to the court.

Our client has recently been
diagnosed with terminal cancer.

We therefore respectfully ask the
court to take into consideration

Mr Vine's medical condition when
determining the question of bail.

We ask that Mr Vine be allowed to
spend the last few weeks of his life

out of confinement while he
receives palliative treatment.

He is keen to put his estate in
order before he is obliged to
permanently seek residential care.

It is unfortunately very possible
that Mr Vine will not
live long enough

to hear the outcome of his appeal.

I remember going to see
Sheryl Palliser at the club

and after that I don't remember
anything. Try harder.

We've got a young girl in
intensive care.

So, where were you all night?

Parked somewhere, asleep.

Do you normally sleep in your car?
Yeah. No, of course I don't!

A couple. I'm not a big drinker.

Yesterday wasn't exactly a
normal day for you, though, was it?

Is that a rhetorical question? Do
you want me to answer it? Or do you
want to stick to the facts?

The facts.

OK, Superintendent Boyd.

As a fellow police officer,
you'll appreciate my problem.

Sheryl Palliser says you had three
whiskies, were not fit to drive.

If I'd have had three whiskies
I wouldn't have driven.

Which brings me to my next problem.
Three whiskies,

as any copper will tell you,
does not result in amnesia.

Therefore, Superintendent Boyd,
I think you're lying.

That enough facts for you?

I'm not lying.

You left her bleeding to death in
the road. I wouldn't have done that.

Not on any normal day, no.

We realise you acted
totally out of character yesterday.

The Vine case.
You had to face up to the fact that
you'd imprisoned an innocent man.

And you do hate to be wrong, don't
you, Superintendent? Yes, I do.

So you're racked with self-pity.

You go to Sheryl Palliser's club
and you get pissed, and then you
get in your car and you drive.

She realised you shouldn't
be driving. She begged you.

Screamed at you to pull over.

You knew you weren't fit
and you kept on driving.

Shit!

Shut up! Shut up!

This doesn't make any sense to me.

If Sheryl Palliser hadn't
forced you to stop, you might
have almost killed her too.

Instead you take off,

leaving her there.

Had it not been for Sheryl
Palliser's prompt attention,

your victim would now be dead. I do
not remember any of this at all.

Let me jog your memory.

'Police! We've just hit someone. . .

'And he's driven off.
He's going to hit someone. . . '

And these, from the CCTV.

'It's a motorcyclist,
she's unconscious.

'Hold on.

'I think I can. . . '

HE STOPS TAPE

Ah!

This isn't right.

This isn't right.

This is not right.

OK? This isn't right.

Well, if the jury don't buy
your alleged drinking or Sheryl
Palliser's emergency services tape,

there's the damage on your car.

And if I were you,
Superintendent Boyd,

I would, I'd just
face up to the facts.

I'd put my hands up. The fact is

I don't have any memory of what
happened last night.

That is the truth and I'm not
going to lie just to please you.

Now can you tell me, the girl in
hospital, can you tell me
how she is doing, please?

I'm going to speak to
the custody sergeant,

see if he'll agree to you
being released on bail.

You will have to appear at the
Magistrate's Court in the morning.

And I don't have to tell you, we'll
be asking for your warrant card.

I'll drop you home.

The doctor warned him
and he still had a drink.

He did have a pretty
difficult day yesterday.

He had three drinks, Grace.
Got into his car, and he drove.

Right, erm. . . Let's go through
it again. What causes amnesia?

I don't buy this memory loss crap!

Shut up, Spence. All you're worrying
about is that Boyd let you down.

You put him on a pedestal and
he's fallen off. That's rubbish!

No, it's text book.

What we need to do is focus on Boyd.

They've taken away his
warrant card, Spence.

So they should.

OK, amnesia.

And if you start to sulk
you'll totally lose my respect.

Psychological trauma.

Physical trauma. PTSD. Chemical.

Yeah, what drugs did they give Boyd
at the hospital? Painkillers.

Something for the swelling.

Could have caused a
reaction with the alcohol.

I'll see if I can get the
prescription. Thank you.

Look, even if that's the case,
yeah. . .

he still drove. Yeah, but you know
that is totally out of character.

No-one's going to say it, Grace,
but we've all seen him lose control.

Oh. . .
Oh, yeah, but that is so different.

Oh, yeah, he gets angry,
gets frustrated,

but he would never direct that
at an innocent bystander. Yeah?

Tell that to Sheryl.

PHONE RINGS

Yeah?
The Deputy Commissioner's rung.

He wants us to drop the Vine case.

That'll make the team happy.
I haven't told them.

Are you. . .
Are you thinking of going to the
hospital to see the injured girl?

I was, yeah. Why? Don't.

Why not? Just ask yourself
who you're going for.

Her or you?

OK.

Bye.

Bye.

So what were you and Boyd talking
about that night at the club?

We talked about my husband's
murderer walking free.

That's what we talked about.

It can't have been easy for you,
all this. How did he seem to you?

Did he seem upset?

He'd had a few.

You know, one minute
we were laughing and joking, the
next the car's all over the place.

I thought he was
going to kill us both.

And he's shouting at me and we're
on the wrong side of the road

and I can see this motorcyclist. . .

When Boyd drove off like that
I couldn't believe it.

Well, you see, that's our concern,
because we couldn't believe it
either. It's so unlike him.

Don't worry, I will find Baxter.

Everyone in this station
wants Vine to get off.

Even if he is dead when it happens.
OK.

I appreciate what a tough call
this is for you. What?

The more you investigate,
the more you drop your boss in it.

We're approaching this
like any other case.

Oh, the witness, Hazel Adamson.

Did you speak to her yet? She died.
What?

She died.

Well, that's one
piece of luck for Boyd.

What do you mean?

Oh. Forget I said anything.
They were just rumours.

What was?

I don't particularly like the guy,
but I personally don't believe he
would rehearse a witness. But. . .

Rumours.

I'm not sure I should
be talking to you.

Why not, Mr Adamson? Well, you had
nothing to do with the case.

It was Boyd we dealt with.

Boyd told me about your wife. I'm. . .

I'm very sorry.

At least we got to say our goodbyes.

Not like Mrs Palliser.

Oh. Thank you.

Oh, I read about the
accident in the papers.

I was really shocked.

Not like Boyd letting the pressure
get to him like that.

How do you mean?

Vine asking for an appeal.

I'm not sure Hazel could have
gone through all that again.

Well, no, it's very stressful
being in the witness box.

Well, that was only the half of it.

All those threatening calls
in the middle of the night.

If it hadn't been for Boyd. . .

Oh, yes. He can be very protective
of people he cares about.

Oh, we really appreciated it. It was
like having a friend in the house.

He hardly left Hazel's side
in the run-up to the trial.

It's like Boyd said,

once Vine was in prison,
they'd leave us alone.

It must have been very important
for you to get a conviction.

How do you mean?

To stop Vine,

or whoever it was that
was intimidating you.

Talk to Detective Boyd,
Dr Foley, if he's your colleague.

He knows more about
the Vine case than me.

He may not be the most trustworthy
of sources, but it certainly squares
with what Adamson said.

There's something I need
to discuss with you both.

The Deputy Commissioner has
asked us to drop the Vine case.

I would like to carry on,
but I understand
if neither of you wish to.

Well, OK.
If we do carry on, it might not
be the outcome that Boyd hoped for.

There are things we need to know.
We keep going. Things like what?

Maybe the rumours
Gulley talked about were true.

Vine's defence claiming
Boyd fixed the witness. Spence.

Come on, Grace, Vine was
corrupt on and off the force.

Boyd was so obsessed with bringing
him down, not only did he
allow a woman to commit perjury

but he let the real murderer,
Baxter, go.

Can we just remember that
all this is supposition?

And just because Baxter's DNA is on
the weapon doesn't necessarily
mean he killed Palliser.

Yeah, but it's fast becoming a
probability though, isn't it? Hmm?

You're going to have
to talk to him, Grace.

Sorry to interrupt.

DC Stella Goodman.

Oh, my God, I totally forgot you
were joining us. Joining us? Yes.

The Deputy Commissioner phoned Boyd.

Hello. Dr Foley, Grace.

Er. . . Dr Gibson. Felix.

Hi. And DI Jordan. Hi.

Don't let me interrupt whatever
you were talking about.

We've finished.

What are we working on?

Er. . .

We've got a really interesting case
on Dupuytren's contracture.

I'm sure Felix will be happy
to bring you up to speed.

Of course. Come through to the lab.

So we can trace that man's
ancestry back to the Vikings?

Yes. That's amazing.

That's what I thought.
DI Jordan wasn't so impressed.

DI Jordan doesn't
seem easily impressed.

PHONE RINGS
Does it affect the feet? Sorry.

Felix Gibson.

Stella? Stella, would you mind. . . ?

Thanks for getting back to me.

You treated a Detective
Superintendent Peter Boyd. . .

Superintendent. . .

Sorry, I didn't know you'd be here.

Me neither.

How are you?

Grace. Spence.

How are you?

Let's go into the office, shall we?

Would you excuse us, please?

I know you need answers from me
about what happened last night,
but the truth is. . .

. . I have no recollection of
anything. And I have no idea why.

I don't buy it.
As far as I'm concerned. . .

You think that I'm lying?

You had a bang on the head,
painkillers, three whiskies,
then you knocked over a motorcyclist.

End of story.

What, you think I would lie?

I nearly kill someone, so to cover
it up you think that I would lie?

It's possible.

Oh, Spence. . .

Grace?

Does he know you have
to drop the Vine case? Yep.

We've decided to continue. Why?

I want to find out the truth.

Does she. . . Stella.
Stella. Does she know?

OK.

So. . .

We've got a lead on Baxter.

A guy named Ollie Daniels.
So, we'll follow it up.

SPEECH INAUDIBLE

PHONE RINGS

Hello? DC Goodman.

The banker then. Parks?

He's due in any minute.

Well, I would like to observe
that interview if it's OK with you.

You're suspended. The rest of us
are risking our careers
having the man in the building.

KNOCKING
Yes?

There's a Dominic Parks here for you.
He's got his solicitor with him.

- Show them to the interview room.
- I don't know where it is.

Look. . . Could you close the door on
your way out, please, Stella?

Felix is trying to find out if
there are any side effects for the
painkillers you took yesterday.

Thank you.

If you want to help,
we could talk about Hazel Adamson.

There's nothing to say.

I was wondering if
we could just go. . . Please.

Grace, please. . . I'm, erm. . .

due in court.

Thanks.

He was your driver.

He was allocated to you regularly
and you don't recognise him?

Well, maybe if you had a
photograph of the back of his head.

You say you're good at your job?

Yes. You broker deals. Yes.

In your line of business
you meet lots of different clients?

Exactly. You've got it.

So remembering names and faces is
very important to you?

It's how you earn
that fantastic bonus.

And you expect me to believe you
don't recognise your regular driver?

I'm telling you,
I don't know this man.

I've never seen him before.
You got talking to Baxter.

You said you had a friend
with a problem.

Baxter likes you.
He tells you to leave it to him -

he'll get rid of the men
who are blackmailing you.

This is a bloody nightmare.
I understand your confusion, I do.

Eight years. You must have thought
you'd got away with it.

You're good with figures, Mr Parks.

What are the odds of a man suspected
of murdering a blackmailer being the
driver of the man being blackmailed?

You don't have to answer that.

Either charge my client
or end this interview.

As you said, Mr Parks. . .

The City doesn't like scandal.

Are you trying to coerce my client?

I'm saying we will get Jimmy Baxter,
and when we do
all this will come out.

It would be in your best interests,
Mr Parks, if you were to co-operate.

This interview is terminated.

Do you mind? In view of the
evidence presented by the Crown,

this Court orders you to be
remanded on conditional bail

pending a pre-trial review
of your case.

The conditions of your bail
are that you refrain from driving

and that you will not leave the
country under any circumstances.

Hi. DI Jordan.

I'm looking for Ollie Daniels.

DI Jordan.

What do you want? I ain't done
nothing. Well, why did you run?

You can still pick me up. Don't
worry, I'm not interested in you.

I'm looking for Jimmy Baxter.

What's this? Some sort of set-up?
What do you mean by that?

You's lot are more likely to be
talking to Baxter than I am.

What are you saying?

He's one of your informers,
that's what I'm saying. We all know.

Who's "we"?

Well, my mates in Wandsworth
for a start.

Baxter grassed your mates?

I find that unlikely. Explain this.

Jimmy and some fellas I know, they
got hold of some plasma TVs from
a warehouse about six months ago.

Everything went sweet, no problem.

Then out of the blue your lot
come in, they all get nicked.

You're saying Baxter was arrested
six months ago?

Yeah, all of them were arrested.

They all got banged up apart
from Jimmy. Jimmy walked.

You'll understand if I don't want
to be seen chatting to a copper.

I just went back over
Jimmy Baxter's file.

There's nothing in there about
an arrest for robbing TVs.

Maybe there wasn't
enough to charge him.

Yeah, but there'd still be
a record of the arrest.

Let's see. . .

It's certainly strange.

I may need to get back to you.

Oh, no. What?

Hi. So where are we?
Oh, come on. We talked about this.

How did it go in court? You feel
you're compromising your career.
Mine's going down the toilet.

So what's happening?

We were discussing a robbery,
weren't we, Spence?

Six months ago,
all the suspects ended up on remand
in Wandsworth, except Jimmy Baxter.

Baxter? Yeah.

Who took them in? Hang on.

Stan Gulley.

Gulley? Yeah.

Was he running Baxter then?

Could be. Just a minute.

Come in.

The car company Baxter worked for.

Porchester Cars?

The company used by Parks' bank.

I decided to take a look.

They have no record of a
driver named Jimmy Baxter.

Thank you. What if they
were paying him in cash?

Porchester has contracts with
several financial corporations.

They assured me it's against their
interest to use black market labour.

I'm inclined to believe them.

I hope that helps.

What have you told her
about the case? ! Nothing.

She knows all the people involved!
For God's sake!

Make the connection!

Parks doesn't know Baxter! Right.

We saw it in his file. We saw it in
Baxter's file. So who put it there?

Wait a minute! Where are you going?

Where do you think you're going?

What really happened with
Hazel Adamson?

I'm the senior
investigating officer now.

You will answer me.

What are you going to do, Spence?

Arrest me for
withholding information?

Yeah, well, I tell you.

I did exactly what you said.

Now I've got some black cop
asking questions about me.

Just get him off my back.

Just some over-ambitious
fast-tracker digging around your
robbery. I'll take care of him.

That would be nice.
As a precaution, I suggest. . .

you lie low for a while.

Do you want me to sort
somewhere out for you?

OK. I'll get back to you.

PHONE RINGS

Hello?

Hello, Grace Foley?

Boyd?

Where are you?

What are you doing in here?

I didn't want to go back to my
office and I don't want to go home.

I remembered something.

What?

Me. . .

Driving.

I think I was drunk.

Oh. I don't know what to do, Grace.

I don't know how to get

out of this place that I'm in now.

Well, you could talk to me.

As a friend, not a therapist.

We could start with Hazel Adamson.

She didn't see Vine
that night, did she?

She saw someone. . .

Vine's build, height.

But no, she wasn't able to make out
his face.

You're obsessed with Vine and I. . .

I don't know why.

20 years ago, when I first joined
the CID, Vine was already there.

He was a DI.

I was directly answerable to him.

The first case we worked on
was a rape.

This man had done nine rapes.

Horrible. Horrible.

We had him on the last one but there
was a problem with the forensics.

Cross-contamination. So it looked
like he was going to get off.

So Vine and I. . .fixed it.

You fixed the evidence?

Yes.

And?

I didn't know at the time that
Vine was into all kinds of things.

Running protection rackets,
extortion, anything really to. . .

to make money.
And you tried to stop him? No.

No, I didn't.

I used to go with him to collect the
money. You know, when he asked me.

I'd just. . .stand there,
alongside him.

Why?

I felt he had me.

Because of the rape fixing case?

One day he. . .

One day he came to me with
an envelope with �5, 000.

Then, as he gave it to me,
I looked at him and I knew
this was the moment

that he was cutting me in.

Were you tempted?

Yeah.

Yeah, I put the money
in my jacket pocket.

I walked around for days
with �5, 000 in my jacket.

Please tell me you gave it back.

I didn't.

I wanted it.

After six days I
went back to my flat

and I burnt the whole lot.

Every last single note of the money

I burned.

And then what happened?

I tried to expose Vine.
I went to his bosses

but there were too many
people involved and I. . .

They just kicked me out.

Told me I was a snitch.

And when Vine shot Palliser and
seemed to be getting away with it,

you wanted to make sure
he was punished this time.

Yeah.

Because I hated him.

But you believed then
that he was guilty.

Yes, I did.

And now?

I don't know.

I don't know.

CAR HORN BEEPS

Oh, damn!

For God's sake!

Here, let me help you.

I can manage myself, thank you.

- Not an easy start, hmm?
- Memorable.

But no, not easy.

I don't want you to
think that Boyd's. . .

- He's a good policeman. The best.
- I know.

That's why I wanted to work here.

After this, you might as well
go back to the Deputy Commissioner

and tell him the team's on meltdown.

That's not my style.

Sorry.

We haven't been properly introduced.

It's a bit grim, isn't it?

This is not grim, Jimmy, this
is low profile. Oh, that's nice(!)

Low profile now, am I?

No, you're not low profile, Jimmy.
We're just trying to
keep you out of harm's way.

So the Palliser murder is
an old case of Boyd's?

Yeah. But strictly speaking
not a cold case. Right. . .

Stella, would you mind getting us
some coffee? We're all caffeined up.

I can get you a coffee if you want.
No, it's OK. . .

Well, don't let me interrupt you,
you're the senior
investigating officer,

so why don't you get on with it?

We've been investigating Baxter
as his DNA was on the murder weapon.

We thought he was hired by Dominic
Parks but the link between Baxter
and Parks apparently is bogus.

Someone changed Baxter's CV to make
us think he was driving for Parks.

And we know through Gulley's CV
that he and Vine worked together
at West Brompton.

So perhaps the bogus link
was Gulley's attempt
to direct us away from. . .

From who really hired Baxter
to kill Palliser.

Gulley or Vine, because Palliser
was about to shop them both
to the anti-corruption squad.

But Vine didn't ask us to
re-open this case. Boyd did. No.

Vine planted the doubt
in Boyd's mind

because he knew Boyd, as a man
of integrity, would pursue it.

Well then, if this is true,
once Baxter has fulfilled his role
he's of no use.

Right.

So you'd better get out there
and find him, hmm?

You're having a laugh, ain't you?

I am feeling seriously undervalued.

It's not exactly the QE2.
We're just trying to keep you safe.

You don't really expect me to stay
on this thing, do you?

It hasn't even got any windows.

I've just left the judge's chambers.

He's agreed to grant you leave to
appeal. Yeah. . .

What about bail?

You're to be released as soon
as the paperwork is processed.

Because of your circumstances
that shouldn't take more than
a few hours to come through.

I'll be in touch. Goodbye.

Detective Superintendent Boyd.

You're suspended, Boyd.
What are you doing here?

One shot to the head. Close range.

I think it must have been
someone he knew.

Shame.

It would have given me
great satisfaction

to prove that
this scumbag killed Palliser

and that you've
always been a lousy cop.

Get off my crime scene
before I have you arrested.

It's temperamental.

Thanks.

Can I ask you something? Yeah, sure.

Could it be plausible that Baxter had
nothing to do with Palliser's death?

What do you mean?

I don't know, things
don't seem to add up.

I mean, Baxter's police file
isn't that serious.

So you're saying there's nothing
in his file to suggest that
he's a contract killer? Exactly.

Even so, bullets led us to the gun,
gun led us to Baxter. . .

Yeah, but how do we know
the bullets that killed Palliser
came from the same gun?

Well, I checked it on the ballistics
database. I test fired it myself.

OK. Thanks for the coffee.
You're welcome.

Bullet casings.

Howitzer 9x19.

Retrieved at a murder scene
eight years ago.

I. . .
Yeah, I don't recognise the stamp.

Has it changed much
in the last ten years?

When I get. . . I'm sorry, sir,
but we have a problem.

Yeah? These bullets were fired
from this gun. We knew that.

But they can't be the bullets that
killed Palliser. I'm confused. They
were manufactured two years ago.

But surely when you checked
the bullets you checked the
casings for date of manufacture?

I mapped the bullets on the database
to match with a weapon.

I didn't check casing particulars

because the validity of the bullets
weren't in question.

But these bullets led us to the gun.

Exactly. If the bullets are invalid,
the gun is invalid,

so Baxter's DNA is invalid

because it comes from a gun that
didn't do anything in the first
place. Precisely. Whoa!

Who could substitute the bullets?

Someone with access to the exhibits
and access to Baxter.
Gulley was running him.

Gulley. He set up the new suspects
with credible motives.

So he created the reasonable
doubt in the first place.

So we're looking for two
possible murderers. Vine or Gulley.

I don't think Vine took the rap
for Gulley. Call the prison.

Vine passed a lie detector test.
He couldn't cheat it.

Well, you can,
but it's not an easy thing to do.

There are drugs. Neuro-muscular
blockers. Pipecurium bromide.

The right dose at the right time
can numb the nervous system.
But you would need a doctor.

He's terminally ill.
He's got a doctor.

Hang on, hang on, hang on.

Why go to all this trouble? Vine's
going to be dead in a few weeks.

What if he isn't going
to be dead in a few weeks?

Thank you.

Vine was released this morning.
Shit! I want the doctor in now.

I want to talk to him now!

Mr Vine has a class four
glioblastoma.

He needs constant medical attention.

It's pain management at this stage.

Who's his doctor on the outside?

Get on with it, Spence!
Just tell him we've got him.

Mr Vine made his, er. . .
own arrangements.

Come on, we both know there's
nothing wrong with him.

Mr Vine is terminal
and with weeks to live!

Can you prove that? I want to
see his scan and blood tests.

Just tell him we'll put him away. . .

Put your bloody ear-piece in! We can
apply for a court order, Dr McNeil.

Go and tell him we've got
Vine in custody, will you? Go on.

Put your bloody ear-piece back in,
you little shit!

Otherwise. . .

Vine was arrested 15 minutes ago.

He'll undergo a scan
by the end of the day.

Yeah!

How much did he pay you?

He didn't.
So what did he have on you?

A woman.

And you ended up in bed.

I'm a happily married man.
I have three young children.

I love my wife.

There were pictures and, er. . .

they were going to show them to her.

They wanted you to fabricate
a terminal condition for Vine?

Yes.

God! Jeez. . . When they told you Vine
had to undergo a lie detector test,

did they ask you to help?

Yes.

By using neuro-muscular blockers?

Beta-blockers.

Propranolol.

So the whole lie detector test
was invalid?

Oh, Christ! Jesus!

So. . . is there anything else
you want to tell us?

They. . . I. . .

They forced me to provide them
with drugs. All sorts of drugs.
Like what?

Temazepam, Diazepam, GHB,
Dihydrocodeine.

Not for their use, for sale.
Uppers and downers and painkillers.

What's GHB? Gammohydroxybutrate.

Yeah, but what does it do? Ask him.
It's a. . . Ask him what it does!

Can you tell us the effect of GHB?

Yes, yes, of course. Erm. . .

Well, it's a relaxant.

It reduces self will.

It induces loss of memory

and it's usually out of
the urine and blood stream
within six to twelve hours.

It's most commonly known as
the date rape drug.

The woman. . . The woman that he was
in bed with in the blackmail scam.

Ask him if he knows who she was.

The woman that they set you up with.

Who was she?
I'd never met her before.

Was she black? Ask him
if she was black. Er. . . Ask him !

Ask him if the woman was black. Ask
if she was black! Was she Afro. . .

ON LOUDSPEAKER:
Was she black?

Yes.

I wasn't driving!

I wasn't driving, Grace.

Did you hear me? I wasn't driving.

I wasn't driving. Grace!
I wasn't driving!

I've said I'm sorry, OK?

Boyd.

Boyd!

I'm sorry.

You think that's gonna do it?

You think that's enough?

I don't think so.

Why would Sheryl Palliser drug him?

She had to get him off the case
before he discovered it was a scam.

Got me to uncover enough evidence
so Vine could make an appeal.

So they were lovers?
It makes no sense.

Unless she believes he's innocent.

Let's go and ask her. Call the CPS.
Bring them up to speed. Will do.

OK, change of plan.

I want you to break into
her house there, Stella. OK.

Have you done that sort of thing
before? A few times.

Good luck.

'You have no messages. '

MACHINE BEEPS

KNOCK ON DOOR

God, you're beautiful.

I've waited for this moment.

I've dreamt about you every night.

I've dreamt about you, too.

You're shaking.

Just nervous.

Hey, so am I. Look, why don't you go
and get your coat off

and I'll pour you a drink?

Service key. Room 23.
A male checked in about an hour ago.

Did they have a description?
Yes. Sounds like Vine.

Call for back-up.

OK. Bye.

15 minutes.

I'm going to have a pee.

PHONE RINGS

Grace Foley. Grace? Stella.

Hi. Listen, something's not right.

I'm in Sheryl Palliser's bedroom.

There are pictures of her with
her husband all over the place.

That's not what you'd expect,
not from a woman who has moved on.

No. . .

No.

If you're still in love
with your dead husband

why go to such lengths to get his
killer released from prison?

Unless she's looking for revenge.

Here's to us.

I'm sorry to interrupt you two.
Boyd, what the hell? !

I want you to tell me something.

What?

I want you to tell me, to my face,

that you shot Tom Palliser.

You're insane.
You know I didn't kill him.

Don't listen to him, Sheryl.

What are you doing, you crazy bitch?

What's going on here?
What are you doing here?

You convinced me, you told me. .

You told me you had proof.
I've spent eight years of my life. . .

He's lying, Sheryl. He was lying
eight years ago, he's lying now.

Tell me.

Did he or didn't he? !

Put the gun down.

Put the gun down, Sheryl. The gun!

Did you kill Tom?

Oh, Sheryl.

Ask Boyd.

Go on. Tell her the truth.

You know you did.