All language subtitles for aaf-city.homicide.s04e15.reunion

Senior Constable.

Expand your normal canvass.

We're gonna need
a bigger-than-routine doorknock.

Will do.

(SIREN WAILS)

Yeah, Sarge. I think you're
gonna wanna get down here.

It's as bad as I've seen for a while.

A whole family?

Mum, dad and two kids.

Neighbour found them when
she dropped round for a coffee.

Head shot. It was quick.

She was running away.

Couldn't be more than eight.

They shot the dad first.

Looks like Mum heard
the noise, came running,

then came face to face with the shooter.

The boy was playing
computer games, so he

probably didn't even know what hit him.

Little girl wasn't so lucky.

ALLIE: All execution-style.
Yep.

Definite pro job.

What is it?

Uh...

..you know.

What was that about?

Tell me I'm wrong.

(MUTTERS) oh, God.

We'll have to tell someone.

Yeah? What happens then?

I know we can't just walk into Waverley
or Wolfie's office and tell them.

But I'd like to.

It isn't an option.

Abdul's dead.

They killed his children.

I remember him talking about those kids.

We have to think this through.

Nick, we know the victim.

We know what he was into.

That has to be the reason he's dead.

I know, but right now
we can't do anything about it.

OK, let's get started.

I want you to forget the media storm
that will soon be upon us

but at no stage should you forget this -

four people are dead, an entire family,

and our community needs answers.

So - point of entry?

Glass cut from a window
next to the sliding door.

Didn't leave much to chance.

What about the family? Indonesian.

Illegals? We talking drugs?

No, they're Australian citizens.

Abdul and Gema Supomo came out
from Sumatra about 15 years ago.

They've got no criminal record,
and the kids were born here.

Information from the doorknock

shows that they were popular
in the neighbourhood.

What about work?

The father came out as a tiler.
Same job he's had since he got here.

The mother, she worked as a part-time
waitress at a local restaurant.

Model citizens.

So far no-one's had a bad word
to say about them.

Until they were shot.

What about you two?
You're not saying much.

No, the...the crime scene this morning
had that effect.

Mmm. Given the nature of the case,
I'll be running this one.

Matt, coordinate full backgrounds
on all of the Supomos.

Daily routines, whoever
they came in contact with.

Sarge.

Jennifer, Nick,

I want you as
lead detectives on this one.

BOTH: Yes, Sarge.

How are you going with the IDS?

Rhys is at the morgue now
with Abdul Supomo's brother.

This is my brother, Abdul Supomo.

Gema Supomo, my brother's wife.

Take as long as you need.

(SIGHS) I do not want
to remember them like this.

Ben Supomo, my nephew.

Natalie...Supomo.

My niece, Natalie.

How could somebody do this?

Why?

Spoke to the brother?

How'd he take it?

You heard how I reacted
at the crime scene?

Yeah, it was his family.
He got an alibi?

Oh, you're all heart, aren't you?

Closest family member,
that's where we look first.

Yeah, I know. I know.

And Duncan and I hit him with all the
tough questions in the statement room.

But?
But he's surprised. He's devastated.

Duncan's checking his alibi,
but neither of us like him for it.

What have you got there?

I checked the family's belongings out of
the morgue. I'm just going through them.

Anything so far?
Um, nothing on the boy.

Just...two plastic bangles on the girl.

Wedding rings, watches.

I sent the parents' mobile phones
to the techs.

Oh, but this -this was found on
Abdul Supomo's person.

In his sock.
His sock?

Yeah, not on the hook
with the rest of the keys.

So, what makes this key so special?

Looks like a locker key.
A train station, maybe, or a gym?

Yeah, I'm searching online for
businesses with the acronym 'CBH'.

Drink?

Uh, no.

The ones that get to you,

they're the ones that you find
the answers to no matter what.

Should we contact someone?

Who? Abdul was our contact.
Who do we call?

I don't know. Do they even know...

Guys, what's up?

Oh, just refuelling.

You'll go through a few of those
before this thing's through.

Yeah, you're right about that.

Alright, I'll leave you to it.

If they need to contact us, they will.

And what do we do in the meantime?
Keep working the case.

We just can't use any knowledge
from four years ago.

This has to be related. Abdul worked in
intelligence, this was a professional hit.

Without that information,
our team can't solve this case.

Then that's the way it's gotta be.

It's never over, is it?

I think I've got it.

'CBH' stands for City Bath House,
Baylor Lane.

Nice work.
NICK: Progress?

Yeah, morgue staff found a locker key
in Abdul Supomo's sock.

His sock?
That's what I said.

Must be important to him if he's walking
around with it jabbing his ankle.

Jen and I'll take this one.
Hey, I don't mind going.

It's OK. Matt said you guys
were working backgrounds.

DUNCAN: Hey, guys!
You forgot something.

I'm guessing you should flash this round
when you get there.

Thank you!

Is it just me or are those two
acting weird today?

DUNCAN: What do you mean?

I dunno. Nick wasn't right
at the crime scene.

It's understandable.

And when I went into the kitchen before,
they both stopped talking.

Are you sure it's not just you?
I'm serious. You guys haven't noticed?

Two people start acting weird at work -
usually only means one thing.

Nick and Jen?

Yeah, good one!

I'm Detective Mapplethorpe.
This is Detective Buchanan.

We'd like to ask you a few questions.

Of course.

I'm the owner. Garth Osman.

Mmm. You recognise this man?

Yes, he's a regular here.

Are you certain?
Yes, sir. Very certain.

I'm good with faces.

And what about this -
is this his locker key?

(DOORBELL JINGLES)
That's one of our locker keys, yes.

We'd like to look inside,
if you wouldn't mind.

I'm afraid I can't let you do that.

You see, I guarantee my clients' privacy,
so unless you have a warrant...

This key was found on
the body of a murdered man.

Getting a warrant's
not gonna be that hard.

Just give me a minute.
I'll get someone else to mind the desk.

Thank you.

Detectives, come with me.

And you are?

I think you know who I am,
why I'm here.

Give us a few minutes to follow this up.

Whatever was in that locker
is long gone.

Let's go.

Can you tell us what's going on?

This isn't the place.

Look, mate, if you want us to come...
Not now. Not yet.

(CAR ALARM BEEPS)

Can you give us some answers now?

You worked for SIS in the past.

Four years ago.

A colleague spoke highly of you.

We did our bit.

So, what happened to Abdul and
his family? Why was he killed?

Was he still working for you?

He was.

So his murder did have something...
We have a problem, detectives.

Your homicide investigation is getting
in the way of an ongoing SIS operation.

What operation?

JEN: Abdul was our handler when
we worked undercover for SIS.

We'd like to know
what happened to him.

I need you to slow down your team's
homicide investigation

into the Supomos' murder.

You're asking us
to throw the case.

The murders will be solved,

just not by the Homicide Department.

This is a national security matter.

It's your job, both of you,
to keep this investigation away from SIS.

We don't work for SIS anymore.
Our job's to solve homicides.

You're both signatories
to the Official Secrets Act.

You never stop working for SIS.
You know that.

You're underestimating our crew.

They're gonna follow the leads
no matter what we do.

So you give them the lead.

Supomo's brother, Udiano,
was having an affair with his wife.

But he didn't kill his family.

You want us to set up an innocent man.

Take them back to the bathhouse.

It's the Official Secrets Act.

You mention anything, I'll have your jobs
and see that you do time in prison.

Clear?

We're about to send our crew
off on a wild goose chase.

Are you sure we should be doing this?

I think it's the right thing to do.

National security trumps homicide.

If I can help...l will.

I spoke to the boss of the tiling company
where Abdul Supomo worked.

Sorry, Sarge.
STANLEY: That's OK.

He never took a sickie, and he never had
any issues with coworkers or clients.

Info back from Ballistics shows
there was one shooter only.

He or she used a silencer
on a .32-calibre handgun.

Look, I'm chasing up
gun registration, but...

Look, it's unlikely the shooter
would be in the system.

Jennifer, Nick, anything
from the bathhouse?

We're gonna need a warrant
to look inside that locker.

So, what took you so long?
You've been gone a couple of hours.

We swung back via
the crime scene again

where we got a tip-off
from the neighbour.

Seems that Abdul's brother, Udiano,

was a constant visitor at the house.

That makes sense.
Yeah.

Except that Udiano mostly visited
during the day

when Abdul was at work
and the kids were at school.

So he was having an affair
with his brother's wife.

Certainly points to motive.

Duncan, I thought you checked his alibi.
Yeah, I did, Sarge.

He was working across town
at the petrol station till 9:00 last night.

Pathology puts the death at 8pm.

But allowing for a margin of error
in the science, he's a possible.

Yeah, something doesn't feel right.

Udiano would have motive to kill his
brother, maybe, or the wife.

But why kill the kids -
the entire family?

Maybe it just all came to a head -

Udiano wanted
Gema to run away with him

and she wouldn't leave her husband.

Udiano got jealous, killed them all.
“If I can't have you, no-one can.”

Bring him in. Lean on him. Good work.

You lied to us, Udiano.
I didn't lie.

DUNCAN: Well, you left out some
pretty big details, then, didn't you?

We would have interviewed him anyway.

He's lost his whole family.

We know it wasn't him and
they're gonna put him through hell.

To them, he's a legitimate suspect.

Were you having an affair
with your brother's wife?

No.

Then why were you at the house
when it was only Mrs Supomo at home?

My brother - he worked very long hours.

And he was away for work a lot.

L...help out around the house
where I could.

Oh, so you...felt responsible for his kids
while your brother was away.

Yes.

Was it also your responsibility
to sleep with your brother's wife?

Her husband was never there.

So you became
like a husband to his wife,

a father to his kids.

Is that right, Udiano?

(WEAKLY) I loved her.

Your brother found out, didn't he?

He found out about the affair.

I couldn't hurt her. I didn't hurt her.

DUNCAN: Did you go around there
and make them pay?

Oh! (SOBS) Please forgive me.

Anything?

Oh, he's admitted to the affair.

Rhys and Duncan are still
pushing him for the murders.

There is the warrant for
the bathhouse locker.

Thanks, Sarge.
And I just took a call from the owner.

He said he's got some interesting
information about locker 27.

Didn't say what?
Not exactly.

He just kept going on
about privacy issues.

But he did wonder why you left before
he had a chance to show you the locker.

He was insisting on a warrant.
That's not the story he told me.

Well, maybe he's caught
some news coverage,

felt bad and decided to cooperate.

Or he's just giving us the run-around.

Well, now you've got the warrant,
there's no excuses.

Sure. We'll head down there.
I told him I'd go.

Oh, waste of manpower.
We've got it covered.

Take Allie with you. If he's expecting her,
it might smooth the way.

Sure.
So, want me to drive?

I'll drive.

You said on the phone that there was
something interesting about this locker.

Yes.

After your friends here disappeared,

I went back to our records and saw that

the locker didn't belong to
the man they were asking for.

Are you sure about that?
Do you wanna see his photo again?

No, I know the face.

Plus I've seen it all afternoon
on the news channels.

Here it is -locker number 27.

Thongs.

And a bathrobe.

Why the secrecy?

So if this locker didn't belong to
Abdul Supomo, who did it belong to?

Well, according to my records,
Liem Swie Wahid.

I've dug out his application form.
Thanks, Mr Osman. That's great.

Did you ever see him
with Abdul Supomo?

No, never.

Mr Supomo was here on weekends
and Mr Wahid came during the week.

And they always came alone.

Don't suppose there's an address
on that membership form?

I'll get you a copy.
Thank you.

(DOORBELL JINGLES)

So first I'm thinking gay lovers -

Supomo and this Wahid guy
would meet at the bathhouse in secret.

But it goes sour, Wahid takes it out
on Supomo's family.

Hmm.

But the owner said
they were never there at the same day.

Well, maybe he got it wrong.

No, he's witness gold.
He's nosy, with attention to detail.

He would have clocked it.

Plus, Abdul Supomo kept
the locker key in his sock,

which, to me, sounds like there was
something important in the locker.

So drugs, money, info...

Thongs.
(CAR ALARM BEEPS)

What is with you guys today?
Hmm?

I just think we've hit a dead end,
that's all.

Why didn't you get this information
when you were here last time?

He wanted a warrant. We told you.
Oh, come on. The guy was a pushover.

You just had to be nice to him.
He would've given you anything.

Oh, it was a different story this morning.

No, there's something going on.

The way you reacted at the crime scene,
it was like you knew the guy.

I didn't. I don't.

So, how come you guys have been
acting so weird since then?

We've all noticed.

Are you guys shagging?

What?
What makes you say that?

We're colleagues, that's all.
OK.

That is definitely all.
Mm-hm.

Well, you know the deal -
don't screw the crew.

Nothing's going on, Allie.
Uh-huh.

Hey, I'm not saying anything.
I'm just saying be careful, you know?

It's a bad idea, always.

What do we do now?
Well, we can't drop her off.

She's suspicious enough as it is.

Well, we go to his place
and we play it as it comes.

Maybe he won't be home.

(SIGHS) Yeah.

(KNOCKS HEAVILY ON DOOR)

Not there. Maybe he's at work.

I'll check around the back. If he's
not there, we'll come back later.

She doesn't give up, does she?

Here we go.

I thought you were keeping
Homicide out of this.

What do you want us to do, tie her up?
She's a detective, not a labrador.

Wait here.

Trying to stop her doing her job's
only gonna make her more suspicious.

Stay where you are!
Hey! Take it easy.

Unholster your weapon
and get down on the ground.

That's not gonna happen.
I'm Detective Kingston, Homicide.

Unholster your weapon
and get down on the ground.

You tell me who you are and where
you're from or this conversation's over.

Detective Kingston.

Please come with me. I need you to
come with me to the front of the house.

I need you to tell me why
a cop just had a gun pulled on 'em.

Who are you guys? You Feds?

About time!
Allie, you need to back down.

Like hell! I just had this guy point his
weapon at me and he wasn't joking.

Allie, trust us.

You know these guys?

You need to go back to Homicide.
We'll see you back there.

How about you try
explaining this to me first?

Allie, I'm serious.
So am I.

(PHONE RINGS)
Answer it.

What?

Answer it.

Ma'am.

OK.

I guess I'll see you back at the office.

What the hell's going on?

You're here to question
Liem Swie Wahid?

JEN: Yes, we are.

You're too late.

Wahid worked for SIS?

Not directly.

He's part of a local terrorist cell.

Abdul Supomo approached him,

convinced him
to pass on information to SIS.

And that got him killed.

Wahid was a mole?

And the locker at the bathhouse
was a dead drop.

Wahid would leave information
in the locker during the week.

Supomo would pick it up
on the weekend.

SIS.

Not exactly salubrious.
We need to be mobile.

Detectives, I believe you know this man.

Yeah, Muhammad Hartono.

Intelligence tells us he's planning a
major terrorist attack on Australian soil.

When we knew Hartono,
he was running guns.

That was four years ago. These days,
he's more interested in planting bombs.

JEN: So it was Hartono who murdered
the Supomo family?

Not personally. He got someone else
to do that for him.

His name is Travis Martin Abbott.
He joined Hartono's cell two years ago.

He's your killer.

Abbott's the ideal patsy
for Hartono's cause.

Alienated, disaffected.
He believes the country owes him.

He'll do whatever Hartono tells him.

So, dare we ask why we're here?

You worked undercover
for SIS in the past.

As Trish and Wesley Claybourne
of Claybourne Shipping,

you helped Hartono run guns
between Australia and Indonesia.

I don't have the luxury of time

to train new operatives
and embed them in the cell.

I need someone who knows Hartono
well enough to get close to him.

I need you to go back under cover.

We're Trish and Wesley
Claybourne again.

Mapplethorpe and Buchanan
working for SIS?

And not for the first time, apparently.

(LAUGHS) Well, bugger me!

How long will they be gone?
Indefinitely.

How are we supposed to explain to their
buddies downstairs where they are?

You're not. That's the point.

You tell their crew we're across it
and hope that's enough.

The Supomo investigation?

I have a list from SIS of people
we are not to investigate.

In other words,
they know who the killer is

but we're not allowed to touch him.

Yeah, orders from on high, Terry. We
are running dead on this investigation.

What are we supposed
to do with other cases

while we're two detectives down
indefinitely?

I've authorised extra overtime. If you
get stuck, we'll second some people in.

Thank you.

(LAUGHS BITTERLY) I have to trade
a kidney to get overtime on a real case,

but now the circus is in town,
no expense is spared.

It's national security, Terry.
Fine.

But I can't have Stanley tied up
on a bogus case indefinitely.

It's under control.

Seriously, if somebody doesn't
tell us what's going on soon...

They can't just sit in that office
and pretend everything's normal.

I had a gun pointed at my head.

Next thing I've got
Commander Waverley on the phone

telling me I've gotta return
to the office immediately.

They'll tell us what's going on
when they're ready.

I'm taking over the case?
That's right.

I will be keeping an eye
on things, of course,

but Commander Waverley wants you
to coordinate from here on in.

Thank you, I think.

Now, I don't need to reiterate
this is a very important case

and we're gonna be under
intense media scrutiny.

No, I know.

What about Nick and Jennifer?

Uh, Commander Waverley
is across that.

So, what do I tell the team?

At this stage, I'm afraid,
you can't tell them anything.

OK.

But I assume you're gonna
tell me what's going on.

I know this is difficult.

When I have something
that I can tell you, I will.

Till that time, these are the areas
of the case that you can pursue.

It's gotta be something big.

Finally!

Well?
I can't tell you anything, I'm sorry.

You're joking!

What about Jen and Nick?
Where are they?

I'm now taking over
the Supomo investigation.

RHYS: I thought this was meant to be
a high-level case.

A family has been murdered.
That's our focus.

We're setting up an information caravan
in the Supomos' street.

Allie, I need you to coordinate.
What about Liem Swie Wahid?

That's no longer relevant
to our investigation.

He's no longer relevant?

If you had seen the guys
at Wahid's house...

They were Feds. They had to be.

Rhys, I want you looking into
Gema Supomo's background

and the family's finances.

Duncan, you'll follow up on pathology.

I've had my orders, you've had yours.
So, come on, let's get on with it.

If you know that Travis Abbott
murdered the Supomos and Wahid,

why not bring him in, use him to
find out what Hartono's planning?

We would if we could.
He's gone to ground.

Use Homicide's resources to find him.

This is an SIS operation.

Right. What about Hartono?

Questioning Hartono
didn't get us anywhere.

You two are our only hope
of getting intel.

How long will we need to be
Trish and Wesley?

This is an open-ended assignment.

Months?

Months sounds reasonable.

Years?

You're a smart woman,
Detective Mapplethorpe.

I think you understand
what 'open-ended' means.

We've got jobs to go back to. Lives.
And what about our colleagues?

What have you told them?
it's been taken care of.

Trish and Wesley Claybourne,
as of two weeks ago,

you have been released from prison.

What about the real Trish and
Wesley Claybourne? Where are they?

They're in a witness protection program
overseas.

SIS have kept tabs on them.
They're no threat to your cover.

We want you to
approach Hartono again

about using the Claybourne Shipping
Company to shift guns.

This should give you
up-to-date information

about Abbott and Hartono's cell

and everything you need to know
about your covers.

How long have we got to learn this?

You'll be in the field tomorrow morning.

Four people dead,
and Matt's got us running in circles.

RHYS: I mean, we've got solid leads
but we can't follow them.

What is the deal with that locker key?

Something must have been going on
at Wahid's place.

Something “irrelevant”.

This case is all over the news.
You've seen the papers.

People are screaming for answers.
And we can't give them any.

Why won't Matt just tell us
what's going on?

Do you think he knows?

No, probably not.

I know who does.

No.
Yeah.

No.

(KNOCKS ON GLASS)
Nearly done?

Er, almost. I'm just finishing off
this media release.

Right, well, I was just heading home
and thought you might need a lift.

I can't tell you.

I wasn't asking.

Yes, you were.

Yeah, OK. I was.
Mmm.

I still can't tell you.

You don't want us to solve
this thing, do you?

I'll see you at home later.

Right. Well, maybe I'll grab a bottle of
something nice on the way home.

Lovely. But I'm still not telling you.

(LIFT DINGS)

She onto you?
Yeah.

She knew exactly why I was there.

So I guess that means
we leave it alone, huh?

Yeah, I guess so.

You heading home?

Well, there's not much point
putting in the hours, is there?

Yeah, you got that right.

Alright. I'm outta here.

Alright. See you tomorrow
for some more of the same.

Yeah, tomorrow.

(DOOR SQUEAKS)

Whoa, whoa! Allie! Allie, it's me!

How did you know I was here?

Try the unmarked cop car
parked right outside the house.

Where'd you park?
Two streets away, you amateur!

Jeez!

You couldn't resist a peek, huh?

Yeah, figured you couldn't.
Thought you could use some back-up.

Since you're here.

This glass was cut this morning.

A clean circle near the lock,
just like at the Supomos'.

There's no sign of any disturbance.

This morning's coffee.

Flight itinerary. According to this, he
boarded a flight to Jakarta this morning.

ALLIE: Who goes overseas
and leaves their itinerary behind?

This floor's just been washed.

(SNIFFS) Yeah, smell that?
I can smell bleach.

They've cleaned up.
They missed something.

What?

Blood?

Mmm.

We should get that analysed.

We should go.

This isn't our case, remember?
Anything we find, we can't act on.

This was a dumb idea.

I'm serious, Rhys. Let's go.

Hey! Look at that!

Look!

In the background.

What the hell?!

(READS) “Sri and Budi Bachsinar,
Trish and Wesley Claybourne."

Trish?

WOMAN: Trish!

I was with Jen a couple of weeks ago

and this woman called out to her,
called her 'Trish'.

An old friend?
Yeah, sort of.

Jen brushed it off.

Trish and Wesley Claybourne.

Nick and Jen.

They've been working under cover.

How are we supposed to absorb
all this information -

names, addresses, dates, aliases?

We did it last time.

We had a lot more than
one night to prepare.

Come on, Jennifer.

We both know that you've already
memorised your entire file.

It's me who's slow on the recall.

I just...

When I left home this morning,

I didn't think it was gonna be
the last time I slept in my bed for...

..however long it takes.

Trish and Wesley Claybourne,
37 and 40 years of age.

Trish was born in Brisbane,
Wesley in Melbourne.

They've been married eight years.
Worked in import/exports.

Claybourne Shipping out of Footscray.

Before they were arrested.
For what?

Import and exportation of firearms.

Nick and Jennifer ran guns?
Apparently.

So, what's the connection
with the Supomo murders?

Is there any mention of the name
in those files?

No.
it's gotta be related.

(CLEARS THROAT)

What are you gonna tell your aunty
when she asks why you're home late?

I'll just tell her I had a date.

On a Tuesday?

What, you don't date on a Tuesday?

More of a Wednesday girl.

Hartono's target remains unspecified.

Locations with heavy concentrations
of civilians discussed.

I know.
Possible bomb or gun attacks.

This is huge.

They're not asking us to stop this thing,

just to get close enough to Hartono
to keep up the surveillance.

I signed up to be a cop, not a spook.

It's not that different to Homicide.

Still catching killers, just...hopefully
before the damage has been done.

Morning!

All set?

We've done all the reading.
We've got some questions.

Understandable.
We haven't been given firearms.

I decided against that.
You're joking, aren't you?

We have your house under constant
surveillance inside and out.

Ditto when you're in the field.

What now?

A driver will take you to your new home.

We have an agent nearby.
He'll make contact as required.

Mm-hm.

What about Hartono?
When do we contact him?

As soon as you're settled in.

Now, remember, many of Hartono's
associates were arrested

when his gun operation
was broken up last time.

He might not want to risk using
you or your company again.

It's your job to make sure he does.

(ENGINE STARTS)

(SIGHS) This is it.

Home sweet home.

(SIGHS)

NICK: So...where are
the cameras and mikes?

Oh, they'll be here. Right, guys?

NICK: Who says crime pays, eh?

Basic rental house, rental furniture.
J E N 2 Rental cops.

And people don't value
what they don't own.

(KNOCK AT DOOR)

Hey! Saw youse two coming in.

Thought I might come and
meet the new neighbours.

I'm Dom.

Wesley.

Trish. How you going?

You need anything, Dom?

No, just thought I'd welcome you
to the neighbourhood.

You ever fancy a beer or a joint,
just drop over.

I've got the good stuff.
Well, we'll remember that!

Thanks, Dom.

I mean it. I'm in the house
right across the street.

You need anything at all, I'm there.

Good cover.

(LAUGHS) He's supposed to protect us?

He's SIS-trained.

Must have a gun.

(SIGHS) I hope I sleep better this time.

You! You always slept well.

(SIGHS)

(SIGHS)

You ready for this?

Once I make the call,
there's no backing out.

Make the call.

Mr Hartono?

Wesley Claybourne.

Yeah. Yeah, it has been a long time.

You're here late.

Yeah, I just wanted to finish

going through the reports
from the information caravan.

News sites are going bananas.
I don't want Sergeant Ryan on my case.

I thought you said this case
was a big waste of time.

Yeah, I was just crabby.

What's in the file?

Rhys and I went back to
Liem Swie Wahid's house.

(SIGHS)
I know. I know.

When we were there,
we found this photo.

It's Nick and Jen under cover.

Hey! Duncan.

Drop the act.
He knows.

You two wanna lose your jobs?
We're trying to do our jobs.

You were told to leave this alone.

Well, what are we supposed
to do about it now?

We can't pretend
we haven't seen this.

Yeah, actually, um...l think we can.

Nick and Jen aren't just under cover.

Trish and Wesley Claybourne
are real people.

Nick and Jen have
assumed their identities.

So, where are the real
Trish and Wesley?

Locked up somewhere. Dead.

For someone to have gone to this much
trouble, we're talking Intelligence.

Counter-terrorism.

Forget the Federal Police. This is SIS.

Look, I think we just back away.

Pretend we've never seen it.

(PHONE BEEPS AND VIBRATES)

(READS) “Will meet tomorrow at 11.

Ff' ' J!
.

Is that it? No other details?

Short and to the point.

He hasn't changed.

Is he coming with a deal or with a gun?

(SIGHS)

You OK?

(BREATHES DEEPLY)
I think I can do this.

You think Hartono
will try anything tonight?

Unlikely.

When are you gonna tell them
what they're really there for?

That information stays in house.

Technically speaking, they are in house.

Technically speaking,
I could have your arse. Move on.

We're leaving them in the dark like this.
They know what they need to know.

If they end up dead?

Goodnight.

(SIGHS)

Morning.
Morning.

You got to sleep
in the end?

Mmm, finally.

(SIGHS)

I thought it was gonna be
easier this time.

Last time, we hardly knew each other.

It's different this time.

Mmm.

You know how I feel about you, Jen.

Down!
Down on the ground!

(JEN SCREAMS)

Jen!
Nick!

No! Stop!