All language subtitles for north.shore.2023.s01e04.1080p.hdtv.h264-ferengi[eztv.re]

is this complex web
of offshore shell companies.

Looks like a classic effort
to evade tax.

If Sophie were threatening
to expose him...

Then you've got a motive for murder.

I need you here to make sure
the sale of Winston Station
goes through.

Well, I'm doing all I can.

Oh, that company structure
that you set up for me?

I don't want you to worry, but the
police have been sniffing around.

I think I put them off the scent.

I was in love with you.

I still am.

I never stopped loving you.

You look hot.

I thought I might wear it
to the Boab Ball.

Oh, hell yeah!

Ooh. Oh.

Sorry.

We need to find her.

Is this Erica?

I'm meeting her. In an hour.

Same deal - I go alone.

Max, no.

(SIREN CHIRPS)

Stay where you are.

Erica Peyton, I'm arresting you
for the supply of a prohibited drug.

What the fuck are you doing?

What you should have.

Sir, I wish to make
a formal complaint

about the behaviour of DS Driscoll.

She knew I had an agreement
with the witness.

You need to understand that DS
Driscoll is under a lot of pressure,

mainly coming from me.

We need a breakthrough,

and this young woman
might just give us it.

I was going to question her.

You do recall you don't have
any jurisdiction here?

That's why she was prepared
to speak to me.

DRISCOLL: You can choose to have
legal representation if you wish.

ERICA: How am I going to afford
a lawyer?

Maybe out of the 20K
you stole from Sophie.

Makes a good point.

(SCOFFS) She said I could borrow it.

She was dead.

Look, I'm not going to say anything.

I shouldn't even be here.

That Pommy cop gave me his word
that I wouldn't be arrested.

Well, it wasn't his word to give.

So...

..tell us about the 20 grand.

Look, you're not going to do
yourself any favours

by not cooperating, Erica.

She'd be willing to cooperate
if you hadn't made deals with her.

That deal got us Sophie's laptop,
remember?

And a fat lot of good that did us.

OK, stop.

We are on the same team, remember?

I know that.

(SCOFFS)

OK, any more of that and you'll
both be in the naughty corner.

Right.

Question is, how best to get Erica

to give up what she knows
about Sophie's murder?

Charge her -
possession and supply of drugs.

Use that as leverage.

We don't have enough
to make any charges stick.

She doesn't know that.
Might be enough to rattle her cage.

Let's keep that as our backup.

Now, you say
she was willing to talk to you?

She was.

Now she thinks I betrayed her.

Still, might be worth a try.

Sir, DS Drummond
is not part of the investigation.

Just making a suggestion, Meg.

It's your case.

It's your call.

They seriously think
I'm going to talk to you?

No, they don't.

But I thought you might.

(SNIGGERS) Think again, dumbass.

I let you down, Erica.

I didn't keep my end of the bargain.

I wanted to,
but somebody didn't let me.

And I'm supposed to trust you now?

I'd understand why you wouldn't.

The police may threaten you
with a drugs charge,

but they don't have enough evidence
to get a conviction.

But they can go looking for evidence,

and we both know that shouldn't be
very hard to come by.

This is a murder investigation,

and that's what I'm interested in...

..finding Sophie's killer.

And the fact that you were flogging
a few pills on a party boat...

I only care about that to the extent
that it's got anything to do

with her death.

It doesn't.

I've given you the laptop.
That's what this is about.

We're still investigating
the laptop.

We just need to explore all avenues.

The pills on the boat, I mean,

they are not why she was killed.

I mean, you're talking handfuls...

Whoa, whoa, whoa.

I just told you
they don't have enough evidence.

Don't give them any more.

Look, whoever was selling pills,
right, they're small fry.

And so is the guy above them.

But he's the next rung on the ladder,
so we do need to speak to him.

I've got a pretty good idea
who that is.

I just need you to confirm it.

I can say I've had my picture taken
with the next prime minister.

Oh! Well, I hope so.

Thank you so much.
Not a problem.

Sorry.

You say no once, and the media
call you aloof and unapproachable.

And the voters care more about that
than your policy on health care?

What?
Nothing.

I was thinking about
what might have been...

If we'd got together?

Maybe we'd be a power couple,
like the Clintons.

Except he won, and she lost.

Well, I'm glad
you're staying a little longer.

I can relax with you.

You're in the midst of an election.

You shouldn't be relaxing.

True.

One lunch, we can explain away.

Any more, and that in itself
will become a story.

Then have dinner with me.

As stupid ideas go,
that beats Brexit.

Not in public.

Your hotel has room service,
doesn't it?

Greg, any chance
of a photo with you, mate?

Of course.

Thanks.
Not a problem.

Who's this little man?
Ha.

Oi!

Oscar Aruzzi, I'm arresting you

on suspicion of the supply
of a class A drug.

What?
We require you
to come to the station.

I want a lawyer.

You got one on speed dial?

Oh, mate, I'm getting arrested.
Some bullshit about drugs...

Alright, I'll be taking that.
Can you get me a lawyer?

Not without a warrant.

Alright, mate, let's go.

Come on.

Damo, can you finish the cutting,
mate?

You missed a bit, Damo.

What time
do you think you'll be back?

Christ knows.

Lloyd says they're going to want
to go to the casino after dinner.

My idea of hell.

So, later than midnight, you think?

More like dawn.

Oh.

Sarge, I've downloaded the photos
from Oscar's phone.

You might want
to take a look at this.

Jesus.

What is that?

Oh, sorry.

I didn't recognise it out of context.

What do you call a female dick pick?

Snatch shot?

(LAUGHTER)

Oh, come on. That wasn't bad.

Can we tell whether it's Erica?

It isn't.

Sophie.

She sent these to Oscar's phone
a week before she was murdered.

Steph, I've got this.

We just need a quick word.

Won't take long.

Why don't you show us to a table?

Try to be discreet.

Were Sophie and Oscar
sleeping together?

They were sexting each other.

Bullshit.

You might want to be discreet too.

These pictures
were sent to Oscar's phone.

Sophie sent them.

Seriously?

Shit.

You bastard, Oscar!

I knew you two were at it.

You can absolutely get fucked.
Do you hear me?

We actually have Oscar's phone.

You know, uh...

You know Sophie went back to Tom's
dad's house the night she died?

What?

Check Oscar's phone.

It'll show a call to me
around 11:30.

That was Sophie
letting me know where she was.

She couldn't use her own phone...

Because she dropped it off the boat
during the party.

Tom threw it overboard.

Why have you kept this to yourself?

Because Oscar begged me to.

He thought that if you knew
she went back to the house,

it might make him and Tom
look guilty.

Well, he was right about that.

I'm expecting a call from the PM.

No, not at all.

Shall I order us some drinks,
Minister?

Oh, um...I don't think we need
to keep you two. Do you, Greg?

No, no. It's probably best
we keep this briefing off the record.

Why don't you and Justin
take yourselves down to the bar,

get to know one another?

Sure.

What do you think
they're doing up there?

I hope it's nothing substantive...

..without officials present.

That would be quite inappropriate.

I'm pretty sure it's inappropriate.

Nothing to do with trade.

Relations of another kind,
if you know what I mean.

I don't, actually.

You're aware they used to be lovers?

Abigail and...?

No.

Jesus! You're a close adviser.

Well, not close in that sense.

I know they used to be friends.

Friends with benefits,
which I assume they've resumed.

Surely they wouldn't take a risk
like that? Not now.

You haven't been in this game
very long, have you?

Politicians are, by their nature,
risk takers.

They're drawn to it.
They're like moths to a flame.

They think they can get away
with anything.

Most of the time they're right.

What should we do?

Have another drink.

And store it away for your memoirs.

Sit.

I'll get you some dinner.

How was your day?

Good. Yeah.

I think we've made a breakthrough.

You don't seem that happy about it.

No, I am.

Is it because you don't relish
the thought of going home?

(SIGHS)

I'll miss you.

I've liked having you around.

Well, I've enjoyed being here.

Beer?

Thanks.

Hamish not in?

Working late...again.

Do you think
he might be having an affair?

Don't pretend
it hasn't occurred to you.

Yeah, I'm a cop.
I'm naturally suspicious.

I'm not sure I'd be that upset
if he was.

For the boys, but...

You should be happy.

You should, too.

Have you heard from Anna?

So that's why you're down.

Oh, well...

Thank you.

Actually, no. No, no. It's work.

It's my colleague.
She's very difficult.

But you respect her?

(DOOR OPENS)

I believe in playing by the book.

Still, you made a breakthrough, so
she must be doing something right.

Hey, sweetheart.

Sorry I'm late.

(KISSES)

Hi, Max.
Hello, mate.

That looks nice.
Is there any for me?

I did save some for you,

but then you didn't tell me
when you'd be home,

so I gave it to Max.

Ah.
Oh, I'm sorry.

Take the rest of it.
No, no, that's fine. It's...

There's probably something
in the fridge.

(WHISPERS INDISTINCTLY)

I think Google was invented

just so I could keep up
with what you were doing.

You are so full of shit.

(LAUGHS)
(GIGGLES)

And you see that.

Most don't.

Well, let's hope
it stays that way...

..until after you're elected.

This reminds me of college.

Sitting in bars,

waiting for my roommate
to finish screwing his boyfriend.

Your roommate was gay?

Oh, bloody hell. It's Simon.

Oh, shit!

Cut him off.

Cut him off.
Simon!

Simon?

Hi.

You didn't go to the casino?

(ELEVATOR BELL DINGS)

Saving grace of an awful night.

Well, you should come for a drink.

Come tell me about it.

No, I think I'll turn in.

Yeah. No, I should as well.

I'm on, uh...

..12.

No.

10.

(DOOR LOCK BEEPS)

Darling, you're home early.

Dinner didn't go well.

Don Carlos walked out.

Oh, dear.

Was it something he said?

This isn't funny, Abigail.

The whole deal could fall through.

The sheep station.

Did you have someone over for dinner?
Ben.

We were going over the trade deal.

Do you know, I ran into him
in the lobby and the lift.

He really is a moron.

Ah.

I thought we might go to Manly
tomorrow.

I'd like to see where Sophie lived.

Vote Hardy
for the future of Australia.

Skinny flat white, extra hot. Right?

Thanks.

Sarge, Oscar Aruzzi's lawyer's here.

How'd you sleep?

So we'll park the charge
of drug possession for now.

Let's talk about Sophie Chalcott
some more.

Erica says that Sophie called her
on your phone

from Tom's dad's house
late on the night she was murdered.

What?

That's bullshit.

I remember Oscar calling Erica,
but Sophie definitely wasn't there.

Really?

You remember that phone call?

Well, yeah.

I mean, like I told you, Oscar
and Erica had had a row earlier,

and he was trying
to make up with her.

Erica says the row
was between you and Sophie.

It sounds like she's telling
more than one lie, then.

It's possible that
Erica's just made all this up.

You know, woman scorned.

I believe her.

Hey?

A couple of days ago,
you fancied her for the murder.

And you told me
I need to keep an open mind.

Oh, no, no, you've changed your mind.

It's not the same thing.

(SIGHS)
You just can't please some people.

(ELEVATOR BELL DINGS)

AUTOMATED VOICE: Going down. (BEEPS)

ABIGAIL:
That girl looks a bit like Sophie.

So many of them do.

I can see why she loved it out here.

At their age, it must seem
like anything is possible.

I'm sorry. Is this painful for you?

There's something
I need to tell you.

But not here.

Shall we get some lunch?

Hiring yourself out
as a wedding venue, Mr Macklin?

Do I look like
I need the extra cash?

I'm hosting a charity bash -
the Boab Ball.

Probably read about it.

Oh, yes?

The big end of town swig champagne
in aid of a good cause.

Oh, careful, Detective Sergeant.

Your prejudice is showing.

So how much will a ticket
set me back?

A thousand bucks.

I do believe
there is still a few left.

You don't say?

I'll be there.

BOTH: You?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

My brother-in-law's bought a ticket.

Hamish Sweeney.

You might know him -
he's kind of a big cheese.

Maybe that's just in his own mind.

Anyway, he can't come,

and so I'm his wife's plus one.

Hmm.

So, what can I do for you?

This is a warrant
for your CCTV footage

from the night that Sophie Chalcott
was murdered.

And you think she was here?

That's what a witness has told us.

Well, she didn't come over here
that night, as far as I'm aware.

The footage?

You'd be welcome to it,
if there were any.

These cameras are for show.

Really?

Yeah, they used to work,
then they kept going wrong.

Finally I thought, bugger it.

Cameras alone act as a deterrent.

Could we see the equipment,
Mr Macklin?

Your overseas colleague doesn't
trust me, Detective Sergeant.

They're a distrustful lot, the Poms.

Thorough, though.

Mmm.

Come on.

Just over here.

Ta-da!

When did you last have equipment
in there, sir?

I don't know.

Nine months, something like that.

No shortage of high-tech gear,
is there?

Why didn't you replace it?

I don't spend money unnecessarily.

Just possibly why I have so much.

So, come on, then.

You said you had something
to tell me.

As you know, the sale of Winston
Station is all very hush-hush.

I haven't told a soul.

When it's announced,

shares in Lloyd's company
will leap in value.

Anticipating that,

I took a position

that will earn me a substantial
profit when the sale goes ahead.

Isn't that insider dealing?

No.

Well, arguably. It's a grey area.

But anyway, I've been very careful
to cover my tracks.

The thing is, I thought the sale
would have gone ahead by now.

And it would have if your trade deal
with Australia had been agreed.

But because it hasn't,

the buyers for Winston Station
are dragging their feet.

And that's just a tactic, surely.

Yes, they still want to buy,

but they just want to drive
the price down.

And with it the profit
on your questionable trading.

As things stand, I'm looking
at making a significant loss.

How much?

Well, that depends.
How much, Simon?

I'm on the hook for 2 mill.

Jesus Christ.

I thought I was going to make
a fortune.

2 million!

We'll have to sell the house.

Not if you strike a trade deal.

What, I'm supposed to write
government policy

to save your grubby little deal?

Does Lloyd know about this?

Oh, God, no.

Even if it's not illegal,
it's certainly unethical.

Well, I can't help you.

You have to.

The longer
there's no trade agreement,

the more the share price is falling.

It's corrupt, Simon.

You could go to prison.

By the sounds of it, you should.

This sale is going to make a fortune
for Lloyd and his mates.

Why shouldn't I see some of that?

Because they're smart, Simon.

And you're just
a fucking accountant!

(CLEARS THROAT)

(CLEARS THROAT)

I'm doing an interview
for Australian television tomorrow.

I can talk up
the prospects of a deal.

That should mitigate your loss.

As soon as the share price spikes,
you sell.

Do you understand?

And then we'll see
how much of a hole you've dug us.

I've lost my appetite.

Do you have enough to pay the bill?

You just made that?

Yes, sir.

Then we're good to go.

Well, we're making progress, sir.

Have you caught the killer?

We're closing in.

I'm not the media. Don't bullshit me.

What have we got?

Conflicting accounts.

Erica says
that Sophie called her from Tom's.

The boys say she wasn't there.

11:42pm, a call was made to Erica
from Oscar's phone,

but, of course,
Sophie had lost hers.

Well, there's disputes
about that too.

Tom says that Sophie dropped
her phone off the side
of the party boat.

Erica says that Tom
threw her phone overboard.

You're being very quiet.

I'm purely an observer, sir.

Oh, well, let's presume
the boys are telling the truth.

What follows from that, Cindy?

That Erica's lying, sir.

Which would imply
that she has something to hide.

Is it 'imply' or 'infer'?

Imply.

I thought you were an observer.

I'm making an observation.

Carry on, PC Yoo.

Well, Erica did steal that $20,000
from Sophie's account,

and we only have her word
that Sophie feared for her life

because of the laptop.

Well, let's presume Erica Peyton
is telling the truth.

DC Hooper?

Well, then, the boys
have conspired together to lie.

CCTV puts them at a nightclub
between 12 and 2am.

It could be that they went there
in an attempt to establish

a false alibi.

What would their motive be?

Well, there are the compromising
photos of Sophie

that she sent to Oscar's phone.

You'd think Tom
wouldn't be too happy about that.

Have you shown them to him?

He laughed them off.

Said that Sophie sent the pictures
to Oscar as a prank.

In my day, a prank was putting
shaving cream in someone's shoe.

Different generation, sir.

Do we have any evidence that either
of the boys is capable of violence?

Well, there's Erica's claim that Tom
threw Sophie's phone off the boat.

There was something
one of the girls said

in the first interviews you did
with guests on the party boat.

Brynne Matthews.

How did Sophie seem?
Was she having a good time?

Yeah, Sophie.

Like, who wouldn't,
if Tom was your boyfriend? (LAUGHS)

Even though
he can be a bit controlling.

I mean, I know controlling
isn't the same as violence...

But they do go hand in hand.

Mm. Sounds worth looking into.

Meg, you and I
have to go face the press.

What are we going to tell them, sir?

That we're closing in on the killer.

Do your best to make that true.

Good coffee, Lachie.

Ha! Weet-Bix?

Is that the same as Weetabix
but without an A?

No, it's similar, but different.

Like a lot about Australia.

Our sense of humour -
not quite English.

You like it, though?

Oh, I love it.

And the stuff I miss.

Family, of course.

Old friends.

Having Europe on your doorstep.

We're always saying that we'll go
to Paris for the weekend,

but we never do.

Oh, I'd make you.
Ha!

Well, you wouldn't have to.

Uh...

(CHUCKLES AWKWARDLY)

It's not that I don't want to go
with Anna,

it's just we never seem
to get around to it.

Well, you should make more effort.

It might help you
get out of the rut you're in.

You think we're in a rut?

I know what they look like.

No.

No!

Put it back.

Nice try.

Thank you.

I can't see any paparazzi.

Perhaps my 15 minutes of fame is up.

Well, it'll last a lot longer
when you become prime minister.

Well, let's hope you haven't
destroyed any chance of that.

Good morning, Ben.

What's on the agenda for today?

The police are here.

They'd like a word with you both.

Do they have some news?

More questions, I believe.

You have another round
of trade talks later.

After that, we can prep
for your TV interview.

Oh, I know what I'm going to say.

Are you going to Lloyd's do?

You're not thinking you will?

No.

I'm still grieving my daughter.

I am, too.

No-one will think it amiss
if I don't go.

I think you should.

I know it's for charity, but the talk
will be all business, won't it?

Lloyd told me that prospective
buyers for Winston Station
will be there.

If you don't think
it would reflect badly on you.

(SCOFFS)

Don't give a thought to me.

No, you go.

I really should brief Greg Hardy
on the trade talks.

See if he's free to meet me
after my TV interview.

I'll book a restaurant for you.

No, at this stage of the election,

we shouldn't be seen together
in public.

I'll meet him here.

You can bring him to our room.

Right.

Let's not keep the police
waiting any longer.

How would you describe
Sophie's relationship with Tom?

You're looking at Tom now?

At this stage,
we're looking at everybody.

How long have they been together?

Over a year.

Any rocky moments?

No.

Well, not that we were aware of.

I'm not sure she would have told us.

They always seemed very loving.

They were in love.

Yeah, but there must have been
disagreements

if they were going out
for more than a year.

There was that time in London.

I don't remember.

They'd been to some party.

Tom was very quiet the next day,
Sophie said he was sulking,

thought she'd been flirting
with the DJ or something.

So he could be jealous, possessive?

No, I wouldn't go that far.

Any raised voice or anything?

I never heard it.

Well, you don't have to shout
to make your displeasure known,

do you?

It's possible they just didn't know.

Detective.

Um...

I didn't want to mention this
in front of Abigail.

Why distress her more?

But the last time I saw Sophie,
about two weeks before she died,

we had dinner together
here in Sydney

and...and she had a bruise
on her chin.

Stop it.

What happened?

(LAUGHS) It was stupid, really.

We were out on Lloyd's boat

and a jib sheet
whipped me in the face.

You're alright, though?

There's nothing you want to tell me?

What? No, no, it's fine.

I have to say, I didn't believe her.

You think Tom might have hit her?

That's what I thought at the time.

But I couldn't say for sure.

Shouldn't you be getting ready?

It can take Anna hours.

I'm not coming.

I don't think I should.

What?

I thought
you were looking forward to it.

I'm just a handbag.

Are you, though? Really?

Oh, God, that child.

(THUD!)

I'm sorry to give you
so little notice.

Is there anyone else you can take?

(MUSIC, LIVELY CHATTER)

Oh, my God.

The wealth, it's...

Obscene.

Intimidating.

What?

These women
should all be in awe of you.

You outshine them all.

(LAUGHS AWKWARDLY) Max.

Even if you didn't mean it,
it's a wonderful thing to say.

Oh, free drinks.

So she'll open with a couple
of questions about Sophie.

We agreed that would be OK. Yeah?
Mm-hm.

Then she'll move on to trade,
the election.

Nothing you can't handle.

Is Greg meeting me later?

He'll be here at nine.

OK.

Are we ready?

(BOISTEROUS MUSIC, LIVELY CHATTER)

(LAUGHS)

Hello.

Are you standing on your own?

My date's gone for a pee.

If I was your date,
I wouldn't leave your side.

Then I hope
you have a strong bladder.

(HALF-LAUGHS)

I'm Angus.

I'm a banker.

Meg.

Is cystic fibrosis
a cause close to your heart, Angus.

Sorry?

It's the charity
that this is in aid of.

Is it?

Oh.

Oh, very good.

But to be honest, I don't know
what cystic fibrosis is.

It sounds nasty, though.

So why are you here, Angus?

Like everyone else.

The networking.

What is it that you do, Meg?

Sophie and I shared the same values.

Reducing poverty,
protecting the environment...

And I can't think of a better way
to honour her memory

than to achieve those goals.

Your influence would be greatest
as prime minister.

Is that where your ambitions lie?

Well, there isn't a vacancy...

..nor do I wish there to be.

The Prime Minister
is doing a great job

and I'm concentrating
on my portfolio.

One of your responsibilities

is to strike a trade agreement
with Australia.

So far you haven't managed to.

What's the problem?

There's no problem.

I had a meeting with my Australian
counterpart earlier today

and we made great progress.

Really?

Because we've been hearing

that there are still
significant areas of disagreement.

Well, I don't know
who your sources are or...

..whether they were
even in the room,

but I was,

and I can tell you
that agreement is close.

Very close.

Abigail Crawford, thank you.

DS Drummond,
seeing how the other half lives?

The less than 1%,
I would have thought.

Simon.

(PHONE RINGS)

Anna. Finally.

Thank you, Ben.
I'll see you in the morning.

(DOOR OPENS)

(DOOR CLOSES)

I confess.

You have me intrigued.

(LAUGHS)

You saw my interview.

I can't work out your angle.

Everyone knows
those trade talks are bogged down,

but you were making it sound like
it was a done deal.

Well...

(SIGHS)

The world knows
I'm here to make a deal.

I have my pen out, itching to sign.

If we can't reach agreement,

it must be the fault
of the Australian government,

mustn't it?

You're preparing for failure.

Well, wouldn't you rather
negotiations failed...

..until after
you've won the election?

(LAUGHS)

Oh, you think as PM
I'd be easier to deal with?

Not at all.

I expect protracted talks demand
I be in Canberra on a regular basis.

Mm.

Well, then I may have to take a
personal interest in their progress.

I won't hang around otherwise.

He either runs a mile
or he wants to see your gun.

You look like you're having fun.

I've spoken to my wife.

Told me she wants a divorce.

Oh, shit.

Sorry.

We haven't been getting on
for a while.

I just thought...me being here,
we might start to miss one another.

Instead, I think we've realised
we can live without each other.

Do you have any kids?

No.

It's messy when you have kids.

You sound like
you speak from experience.

You're kidding?

Is that so surprising?

Oh, yeah.

Oh, you thought I was a lesbian?

That's the third reaction guys have
when I say I'm a cop.

I didn't know what to think.
You haven't told me anything.

Well, I don't tell just anyone.

His name's Louie.

He's seven.

I don't get to see him enough.
His dad's got custody.

How come?

Working homicide
makes being a parent difficult.

The hours and stuff.

That's what worries me...

..as a father,

that somehow I'll fall short.

I'm a good mother.

Mostly.

Looks a great kid.

Truth is, I think I might have fallen
for someone...here in Sydney.

I didn't expect to
and I certainly didn't intend to.

Max.

Look, I've got to admit,

I thought you were a dick
when you first arrived.

And I've grown to respect you,

like you, even,

and under different circumstances...

I didn't mean you.

What?

(LAUGHS) No.

I mean,
you're obviously very attractive.

But you're a colleague.

It'd be like fancying my sister.

So, who do you fancy, then?

My sister-in-law. (LAUGHS)

(LAUGHS)

Oh.

Oh...

Well, does she feel the same way?

I think she might. Yeah.

Then go for it.

You wife said she wants a divorce.
Why should she complain?

Because...

Because it's her sister.

There is that.

I bet those cameras
are working tonight.

The cupboard where Lloyd
kept the CCTV equipment...

Was empty.

It was clean.

It was cleared out nine months ago.

You think it'd be dusty.

I couldn't.

I couldn't possibly.

No, I couldn't possibly.

Absolutely not.

(MUSIC RAISES IN VOLUME AND TEMPO)

(CHEERING)

Man, he's a wanker, isn't he?

Do you think
he's lying about the footage?

I bet that it shows
that Sophie was here that night.

Maybe even what happened to her.

Well, finding out won't be easy.

It's the North Shore, Max.

It's well closed to outsiders.

We're here, aren't we?

If any of those bastards
were involved in Sophie's death,

we're taking him down.

(CHEERING)

(APPLAUSE)

You're going to salvage my marriage?

I couldn't save my own.

According to the lab report,

the stone in the gash
on Sophie's head

was high-grade,
centuries-old Carrara marble.

You're going to go
to the police station

and you are going to tell them
exactly what went down that night.

I want you to cut all ties
with Lloyd Macklin.

Why?

There's a very good chance that
I will be the next prime minister.

The fuck is she playing at?

Justin, if I had known,
I would have told you.

Mate, she has rolled over.

OK. She has given Canberra
everything that they wanted.

We know what happened.

Do we?

Captions by Red Bee Media