Original subtitles

You got me back into this.

You need to get me another job.

Okay, a favour for a friend of mine

is all I've got to offer you.

Body found on the island of Runa a couple of days ago.

They need someone asap.

Andrew Brody.

You found the body

- and contacted DCI Wallace? - Aye.

You two thinking of walking there?

Best not keep Sergeant Fraser waiting.

Have you ever seen anything like this?

No. It's a highly unusual burn.

Who lives there?

The Strachans.

Came to Runa from God-knows-where.

- Four? - Six.

That's not what we agreed.

So, say no.

You inviting us in to keep us quiet?

- Aye. - I can feel a depression.

What is it?

Caused by an impact to the skull.

So, unlawful killing.

In all likelihood, yes.

Ah!

(GULLS CALLING)

(SINISTER MUSIC)

WOMAN: Morning. How are you feeling?

Yeah.

Rested, thank you.

How's your shoulder?

I can take a look if you like. I'm a trained nurse.

It's just slight bruising, I think.

Oh, you shouldn't have gone to all this trouble.

Oh, it's nothing.

It's nice to have a guest.

Please, sit down.

Do you take sugar?

No, thank you.

(SIGHS) Wow.

You know, I really could

have gone back to the hotel last night.

You're all right. Stopping here saved me a trip.

Hi.

You weren't making much sense when I found you.

Yeah, no, I think the crash jolted me more than I thought.

That's my favourite spot, up there.

It's easy to get lost.

These mountains can be unforgiving.

DAVID: Yeah.

No, I'll, erm... I'll stick to the road next time.

I phoned the hotel to let them know you were here,

so Sergeant Fraser's on her way.

Right.

You'll be on your way later today, okay?

Not long now.

(COUGHING)

d Afraid of my light now d

d Got no time for the dark in me d

d Now I breathe d

d Now I breathe d

d I'm calm but I talk like a waterfall d

d Taking more and more until I burst d

d And then I can't live with the aftermath d

d I'm cursed d

d And then I can't live with the aftermath d

d I'm cursed d

RADIO: Most schools across Western Scotland

will remain closed today,

due to the high winds and extreme rain

caused by Storm Marley.

Trains across the region are running a limited service

due to high winds and debris being blown onto tracks.

Multiple alerts and warnings for flooding

are also in place across the region,

and thousands of households...

FRASER: What are you fucking playing at?

I found the car. I put your stuff in the boot.

- Thank you. - You're welcome.

What happened up there?

I came off the road and...

I climbed up, trying to find my bearings.

Clearly, you didn't find them.

When you do, DCI Wallace is expecting your call.

Well, there is evidence of blunt force trauma

at the base of the skull.

WALLACE: And that's what caused her death, not the fire?

It's hard to be 100%, but highly likely.

- (STATIC) - Sir?

Stay there. I'll pull the team off the crash.

They'll be with you tomorrow morning.

Have you got enough evidence to make an ID?

Doubtful.

Heat will have destroyed the DNA.

Until we get her to a lab, until we get the support teams...

(STATIC)

(BACKGROUND CHAT IN BAR)

What you doing there?

Huh?

What you doing?

Work.

Mm-hmm.

Work's what you do with these?

Right.

(BAR CHAT ENCOURAGING GUNTHER)

You ever get your hands dirty?

Sometimes, yeah.

Yeah, bullshit.

These hands never worked a day.

Soft like bankers' hands.

Was it you?

What?

Who stole my boat.

Right, you big lump. Had enough to drink yet?

Never.

Oh, excuse me.

He's always like that after a couple of drinks.

Bank repossessed his boat a couple of years back

and he's never really got over it.

They're a law unto themselves, that lot.

I know. You ready for yours, Andrew?

No, I'm fine, thank you, Ellen. I'll give it a bye tonight.

As you wish.

Here.

Read this.

At least they spelt our names right.

Aren't you concerned?

This article is likely to alert the killer.

I'm just here to examine the body.

(LAUGHTER IN BAR)

Sorry for butting in on your crime scene.

Maggie Cassidy, Lewis Gazette.

Oh, right.

Only doing my job.

Come on, I could've made it a lot worse.

I heard you were at the Strachans' last night.

Friends of yours?

No.

What can you tell me about them?

I've got work. Goodnight.

He doesn't have a past.

Michael.

Not in any company records.

Maybe he changed his name.

Is that what respectable businessmen do?

There's no record of his marriage either.

Why are you telling me?

There's more.

Might have something to do with your case.

I'm not police. It's not my case.

Exactly.

In case you wanna talk.

Goodnight.

I really love you.

Stop.

I'm sorry.

Goodnight, Mary, my darling.

Night.

I know you're not loving it here.

It's all right.

It's shit.

You know, if this case wraps up in time,

we can still go on holiday.

We can rebook the flights.

How many times have I heard that one?

You don't know how much I hate the job.

So, stop.

Don't just moan.

I never thought I'd be stuck like this.

I'm rubbish with money.

It's... not easy, being on your own.

You could try drinking less.

In two years I get my pension,

and then we can go wherever we want.

Just stay here with Ellen just a wee while longer.

On "Old People's Island".

Aye, well, at least you're safe here.

And you're away from that bastard in Stornoway.

We'll talk about it on holiday.

But after that, there's no way I'm coming back here.

(WIND HOWLING)

(CAR HORN)

FRASER: All good?

Me or the cottage?

Yourself.

The old van nearly took off a few times,

but apart from that, okay.

And the cottage?

Rain's getting in on the right, but not near the body.

But the window has blown in.

I've done what I can.

Shit, we need to get her to a lab.

Let's sort this out before CSI arrive.

- Tarp's in the boot. - Yep.

You're late.

The storm is getting worse.

The police aren't interested in us.

Their focus is on that cottage.

For now.

Gunther, go and feed them.

It was my job yesterday.

Exactly. But I had to do it, so it's your job now.

Yep, yep, yep!

DAVID: Fold it up.

It won't fold over!

FRASER: Yes, sir!

DAVID: Okay, double it over. Double it over!

FRASER: The ferries have stopped running.

There's no support coming today.

What about a helicopter?

He's asking about a helicopter.

(SHOUTING AS THEY TRY TO CONTROL THE TARP)

- No. - When are we getting support?

So, when can we expect a team over?

- DAVID: That's it. - Understood, Sir.

DAVID: Hold it there. That's it.

No. Looks like we're on our own.

Here. Food and water.

(COUGHING)

You're wet.

Yes.

Here. This cup of tea will warm you up.

ELLEN: Anna, let Doctor Hunter past.

I was giving him tea.

She's always been such a curious soul.

That's a good thing.

Thank you.

Hey, you okay?

Sorry, I'm just... feeling a bit rough is all.

- Is there anything I can do? - No.

I'm just popping out.

I don't mean to be funny, but can we do this later?

Sure.

(KISSING)

I'm fine.

- You sure? - Honest.

(RADIO REPORT)

You know if there's a record

of people arriving and leaving the island?

What are you doing?

Our woman's 5' 9", top 97 percentile.

If I can start to narrow down the missing person's list...

No, what do you think you're doing?

- I'm trying to ID a body. - No.

No, your job is to work with the body.

My job's to keep your safe.

Duncan's job is to do what I tell him.

All our jobs are to do what Wallace tells us, okay?

Right now, we have to sit tight

and wait for the CSIs to turn up.

ELLEN: I've been sick maybe half a dozen times now.

- Any pain? - Here.

Cramping.

It's like a sharp pain.

Not all the time, though.

I just thought... I don't know,

maybe appendicitis or...

- Okay if I feel? - Yeah, of course.

Okay.

I'm just gonna prod gently.

I'm not getting any hardness. That's good.

Have you had a fever?

I don't think so.

But I felt woozy.

Okay.

Take a breath. Tongue down for me.

That's fine.

Has the pain moved

from the centre of your abdomen, down to here, like this?

Not really. It's always here when it comes.

When was your last period?

I'm not sure. I'm not that regular.

Are you sexually active?

Now and again.

Aren't we all?

But recently enough to be pregnant?

Yeah. I think so.

RADIO: Three fatalities have already been reported

as a result of Storm Marley.

An eight-year-old boy and his 42-year-old father

from Stornoway,

and a 62-year-old woman from Inverness.

Disruption to travel is likely to continue,

and thousands of households remain without power.

Adverse weather conditions have also led

to the cancellation of all ferry services

for safety reasons,

as gusts of up to 90 miles per hour...

Hi. I think I need to talk to a detective.

I'm long retired, son.

And Fraser's a better detective than you think.

Yeah, and Duncan's a lovely lad,

but you were the one with the rank.

Whoo! Better have yourself a seat.

Thank you.

So, we know that the killing was unlawful.

How do you know for sure?

Blunt force trauma to the base of the skull.

But Wallace has sent over the missing persons list.

What, from Runa?

No, a hundred-mile radius.

Our body's female, 25 to 30 years old, around 5'9",

so that narrows it down to nine possibilities.

And we know she died at least four weeks ago,

so if we take out anyone reported missing

within the last month...

It leaves us with three.

Well?

Ah. Congratulations.

Okay, let's get you an appointment with the GP when he next visits.

Actually, if you don't mind,

I'd like to see my own, in Stornoway.

Oh. Yeah, sure.

That's fine, if that's what you want.

But we're here if you need anything.

I hope that was good news.

(DOOR CLOSES)

There's a good chance she came over on the ferry.

Aye, fair assumption.

And I imagine not much gets past you, living here.

Old habits are hard to shake.

I don't think I'm in a position to help you,

because I don't recognise any of them.

You'd be better off talking to Kinross,

the ferry captain... amongst other things.

Nothing happens between Runa and Stornoway

without him knowing.

The trouble will be to get him talking.

You're not police, and I'm an old man with a dog.

- We've no power. - No.

Or mainland support. I just wanna try and do something.

Folk round here, David,

don't take kindly to strangers asking questions.

If I were you, I'd lay low until CSI appear.

Yeah. That's what Fraser said.

Well, she's right.

(MOBILE PHONE VIBRATES)

- Duncan? - Listen, the tarpaulin's gone.

- And some of the roof. - Shit.

I've done what I can, I'm trying to fix it, but...

Okay, keep doing that.

If you guys could get here...

- Yep. - All right.

Do what you can. I'll be there soon.

- Yeah. I'll see you in a bit. - Okay. Bye.

Thanks for that.

Mind how you go.

Duncan called. Rain's getting in.

Ah, shit.

- You all right to drive? - Yeah, of course I bloody am.

Fuck!

Sorry!

- Don't worry! - There was nothing I could do!

Don't worry! It's not your fault!

You didn't cause the storm!

I have to save her!

- Where the fuck's he going? David! David! - Stop!

- David! - Stop!

Get out of there! Get out!

Shit! Get the fuck out of here, it's coming down!

We need the evidence!

That's an order!

David, it's not safe!

For Christ's sake, just leave it!

It's coming down! Get out! That's an order!

David, please!

Fuck! Come on, get up!

DAVID: No, no, no, no!

(HOUSE COLLAPSING)

This is Captain Kinross from the Runa-Stornoway ferry.

Nothing.

No signal.

That'll be the mast down on Lewis.

So, no forecast then.

What are we doing with our guests?

They were already unhappy this morning.

God's sake, we're not running a bloody hotel.

Aye, but with the temperature dropping,

you cannot just leave them in there, Ian.

Why don't we set them free?

We'll round them up when the storm is over.

With the island crawling with police?

There's no saying how long this'll be on us.

I know.

The rain keeps up, they'll be getting hypothermia.

I know!

(DOOR BANGS)

Anyone here?

Hello?

Hi.

Oh, hi.

Listen, we've lost our crime scene,

and we really need to store some forensic evidence somewhere,

if you can help us?

The storm's screwed us.

Sure, yeah.

I just need to move a few things from the fridge.

That's great, thank you.

Okay. Come with me.

Yeah.

Thank you.

Sergeant Fraser for DCI Wallace. Come in. Over.

Sergeant Fraser for DCI Wallace. Come in. Over.

Sergeant Fraser for DCI Wallace. Come in. Over.

Listen, if it's a bad time, Mrs Strachan, I can come back.

Oh, I really only see patients at the clinic.

Well, actually I'm not here because I'm ill.

You know I'm with the Lewis Herald, right?

Well, I was hoping I might do a piece about the clinic.

You've done so much for my gran and the community.

It'd be part of a series about how much outsiders contribute

to these small island communities.

DAVID: In the early history of man,

there was widespread ritual belief

that eating the brains of the dead

allowed their wisdom to pass on.

Even now, with the brain gone,

entering the intimate space of a skull

remains an almost sacred journey.

It can't be very precise if you're measuring from a photo.

No.

So why do it?

Relative ratio.

Can be surprisingly accurate.

For example, if you measure the distance between the eyes,

set against the length of the nose.

And you're comparing that to the skull?

Exactly.

Which indicates...

that's likely our victim.

She has a prominent glabella,

and a wider, U-shaped maxillary arcade.

Hello, Kelly-Anne.

I think I've seen that girl before.

Hm?

Her?

Where?

I don't know, but she's familiar.

Maybe from when I was younger, or...

Kelly-Anne. Kelly-Anne Donaldson.

No. No, that wasn't her name, I don't think.

You sure it's her?

Yeah. Yeah... It might be.

So, what's her name?

I can't remember.

- Come on, Duncan. - I'm sorry.

Was it someone you went on holiday with?

A family friend? Was it someone you knew at...

I'm sorry. Sorry.

- It's okay. - Sorry, David.

Sorry.

MAGGIE: I didn't realise you were a designer too.

I'm not. But you're great with the flattery.

Seriously, though, this place is amazing.

I just like nesting, I suppose.

I wish I could get to nest.

I'm so sick of renting.

One reason why I'm always at Gran's.

And she is getting on a bit.

She is healthy for her age.

I've only seen her twice, I think.

Aye, but it's so important for the older folk to know

there's proper care on the island.

You're saving lives just by being here.

Yeah, I wish more of them agreed.

Don't they?

That's mad.

Well, maybe this article can help.

(DOOR SLAMS)

Hello?

Hello, Duncan?

Hello?

Is someone there?

Hello?

But I think at the end of the day,

a community only works when everyone contributes.

That was great. Thanks so much.

Do you mind if I took a couple of pictures?

I could do with the loo first, though, if that's okay?

Oh, of course. There's one just by the front door.

Thanks.

Oh, sorry. I just wanted to make sure you hadn't got lost.

House is a bit of a maze.

No, I just didn't feel so brilliant.

- I'm fine now. - Do you need something?

No, I'm good, thanks.

You still wanna take some photographs?

Yeah, please.

Someone was clearly curious about what you were up to.

They were watching you for a while.

Did you not think to close the hatches?

No.

Look, it's now a forensic lab.

We need to secure the building properly.

Okay. Okay, I'll swing by the boatyard.

They'll have a padlock.

- Did you speak to Duncan? - Oh, yeah.

Yeah, he told us he recognised her.

So, maybe she changed her name.

Maybe.

Brodie reckons maybe Duncan's a bit keen to please.

Yeah.

I'll be right back.

Maggie Cassidy was here.

Okay.

Yeah, she wanted to do an interview for the paper,

about the clinic.

And did you?

She really seemed to understand what we're trying to do.

Well, it's her job to understand.

She's a journalist.

I know, but I almost felt hopeful by the end.

Either way,

I'd rather she wasn't nosing around in our business.

She promised to let us see a transcript

before it goes in the paper.

Okay.

How was the clinic today? Anyone pop in?

Just the one, Ellen.

She's pregnant.

Hey, come here.

Have I told you how much I love you recently?

I know.

Hey, darling.

Hi. But do you think he'll be okay after that?

He'll be fine.

Well, I mean, let's see how he is in the morning.

He's tougher than he looks.

- Keep an eye on the radio. - Yeah.

It's your round, by the way.

You said that padlock was for the crime scene

at the old cottage, not for the community hall.

What are you not telling me?

- What's it got to do with you? - I don't like being lied to.

Well, none of us do.

What's going on up there?

Look, as I said, it's none of your business, okay?

Islanders don't take kindly to outsiders telling us how it is.

Oh, I do hope that wasn't a threat.

You're a long way from Stornoway here.

Look, storm blew down the cottage.

We had to evacuate.

There was evidence that Dr Hunter had gathered

that needed somewhere to be stored.

Is that right?

Yeah. Yeah.

Why didn't you say that?

Because it's a police matter.

From what I hear, you're barely police anymore.

Oh. From what I hear, you're not just the ferryman.

Oh, come on. Why the sudden need for secrecy?

Cos it's a murder inquiry.

ELLEN: Right, what are we having, boys?

GUNTHER: Same as usual.

- Hey. - Hey.

I've got something to tell you.

I know.

Grace told you.

Christ, this just isn't simple, is it?

Look, whatever you decide, I'll support you.

I'm having it.

Okay.

I'm glad.

Do you wanna leave the island?

What, because I'd be an embarrassment to you?

No. God no.

I love Runa, and I love you.

But would it work?

I like Grace. That's been hard enough as it is.

Let's go away, then.

Me and you.

- Really? - Yeah.

Like, away altogether?

After everything you've built here?

Yeah.

Well, what about Grace?

It's not about her. It's about me and you.

And Anna?

Oh, she'll be all right. Just leave her here.

Come on, you know I love Anna.

Oh, come here...

Come here.

It'll be all right.

I have to get back to work.

(OMINOUS MUSIC)

(SIGHS)

(WIND HOWLS)

(RUMBLE)

Hello!

Anybody there?

(CAMERA SNAPS)

(GAS HISSES)

WOMAN: David.

David.

David.

(PANTS)

Fuck.

(COUGHS)

Help! Help!

(COUGHS)

Help! Help!

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