All language subtitles for E4. Straw Dog Part 2

I am with the real killer.

I am with the real killer.

- Spence.
- Yeah.

I think we've got him.

Henry.

Henry.

- So that's the voice of the kidnapper?
- Very possibly.

- Henry?
- Could be a pet.

Or another kid.

What have we got on
Greene's ex-cell mates?

All four have alibis
for the handbag snatch.

No grounds to hold any of them.

- Hospice bed list?
- No hits so far.

I've got uniform doing
door-to-door on the entire list.

- Great. CCTV, Stella.
- Working on it.

- Working on it?
- It takes time!

News from PSNI on Kevin's family.
Basically, he doesn't have one.

His mother's in a
prison detox unit.

She's hardly fit enough to walk,
let alone do a television appeal.

- Here it is.
- Shouldn't Grace be here for this?

I'm on my way.

Yeah?

No mother for the
television appeal.

- That's bad.
- Yeah, it is.

We need someone who
has an emotional connection,

- you know, to the victim.
- Yes, you do.

Someone who can translate
that pain to the kidnapper.

- Don't go there.
- Where?

You know where.

- But you have an emotional connection.
- I do not.

I'm not his mother.

Now, ask Felix or
ask Stella, or you do it,

because I am off the case.

I don't understand you, Grace.

Don't you want to
help save the boy's life?

No!

Yes. Christ!

You have a boy.

He's a good boy.

He's his mother's life.

Maureen Keogh, Kevin's
mother, is too ill to be here today,

but she said this.

"I know in my heart that
my son Kevin is still alive.

"I know he is
still of this world

"because he is my world.

"He is my heart, my soul.

"He is all that I am,

"because all that
I am is in my child.

"All I would ask of
you is to remember

"that Kevin is just like you.

"Kevin is some mother's son.

"My son."

Kevin, if you can hear this,

hold on.

Henry.

Henry.

Henry.

- Can't believe you didn't buy the sugar.
- Sorry, I can't do everything.

Have you had the registration
from the van enhanced?

I'm on it. I'll have
it within the hour.

Grace is in the lab. Can you ask
her to come through here, please?

Cheers. Thanks. I've
gone over every prisoner

that's ever had contact
with Grace, and nothing.

- Yeah? Well, that's good, isn't it?
- Good how?

You've eliminated a
connection to Grace.

Yeah, but I might've
miss something.

Well, maybe not everything
has to link directly to Grace.

She could be a third party.

Got a good shot of the bag-snatcher
and passed it to all locals.

Just got to wait.

Don't wait. Get on the
phone and hassle them.

If they don't like it, you know
what to do. Go round and slap them.

Grace.

- Thanks.
- Now, Grace, in February 1980,

you were a passenger in a
car driven by a drunk driver.

- DS Harry Taylor.
- Harry Taylor. Yes.

I didn't know he
was drunk, but yes.

What else didn't you
know about Harry Taylor?

- Meaning?
- He had a very high success rate.

- I know.
- No, I mean, a very high success rate

in getting prisoners
to sign confessions.

What are you saying, that he
beat confessions out of people?

Well, Greene seemed to think so.

Do you know about any
other allegations against him,

especially where you were involved
in giving advice to the investigation?

Grace?

Dr Foley, I thank you
for coming in to see us.

Glad to help.

We understand that you
and DS Taylor were close.

With all due respect,
sir, is that a question,

statement of fact or, dare I
say, the mongering of a rumour?

Assume it is a question.

Then, yes, DS Taylor
and I were close friends.

However, that was
over a year ago.

You understand this committee
is not a hearing in a court, Doctor?

I'm aware of the difference.

It saddens me that you are
adopting a defensive posture.

On the contrary,

cautious might be a better
interpretation of my posture.

Well then, for the record,

do you know of any
allegations of prisoner abuse

made against DS Harry Taylor
during the time you worked with him?

For the record, I know
of only one allegation,

that was made by
Tony Greene last year

and this was discounted as a
false allegation by the trial jury.

That will be all. Thank
you for your time.

I never found out who
made the other allegations.

Harry was killed in a
car crash a week later

and the enquiry
was discontinued.

Spence!

We gotta find out who
made those complaints.

Spence, check all prison
releases over the last five years

against Harry Taylor
as arresting officer file.

I'll request his
personnel file, sir.

No, I've got that here.
I've got it here. Come on.

I'm way ahead of you.
Come on, catch up.

Why hadn't you had contact
with Harry for over a year?

- That's personal.
- There's nothing personal.

- Now, tell me.
- I'm a colleague, for God's sake.

You told me to investigate
you, that's what I'm doing, yeah?

You said you were the first
link in the chain of evidence.

Well, you're right, absolutely
right. So answer me the question.

Why hadn't you spoken to Harry?

Listen, Grace, I can't do
dinner tonight. I'm sorry.

Fine. You okay?

Yeah, I'm fine, fine. What is
it you wanted to talk about?

Oh, it can wait.

- You sure?
- Yeah.

Okay, well, we can
do it tomorrow night.

You sure you're all right?

Yes.

Right. Now I know
something's wrong.

What is it?

I didn't want to tell
you here, like this.

Tell me what?

I'm pregnant.

- Grace...
- Don't be angry.

I'm not angry.

Then what?

Grace, I'm... I'm married.

I'm sorry.

How could you?

I...

Children?

Three.

- Grace, I'm sorry.
- Just go away, please.

Just go.

Go.

Does that answer your question?

- Grace.
- Yes?

Do you recognise this signature?

- It's Harry's.
- Thought as much.

What is it?

It's a statement from a
prisoner taken by Harry.

- Who's the prisoner?
- Terry Healy.

Terry Healy?

The same Terry Healy
I interviewed yesterday,

but Harry wasn't his arresting
officer, so he wasn't on Healy's file.

However, he was on Harry's
score sheet as an assist...

Because he was the officer who
got the confession out of Healy.

- Jesus, so they kept it off the file.
- To protect him from any allegations.

Just a minute. Who
was the arresting officer?

DCI Goddard.

I know him, I've worked
with him. He was Vice Squad.

Harry was Flying Squad.

- Was he on loan?
- Not that I know of.

- Did you advise on Healy?
- No.

Now think, did you
advise on Healy?

No, I've kept a record of
everybody I've ever worked with.

Spence, you've got all my
files. You've seen everything.

There's no way Healy's in
there. I wouldn't have missed that.

Have you got Healy's
address? Okay, let's go.

Stella!

All right, all right. Hang on.

- Do you work here?
- Yeah, I'm the supervisor.

- We're looking for Terry Healy.
- What's he done?

None of your business. Just
tell me where Terry Healy is.

What's this all about?
What's going on?

Where is he?

Number 9. Up the
stairs at the back.

Thanks. Bring him up.

I ain't done nothing. I
know nothing about him!

I thought you were a supervisor.

Well, yeah, but they come
and go. You know, I can't...

Healy!

- When did you see him last?
- Yesterday.

- Was he in this morning?
- No.

He's supposed to
be in every night.

But he was lifted yesterday, questioned.
He come back, got his stuff and bolted.

- Spence.
- Oh, man.

- Get your gloves on.
- Right, yeah.

- Keep it for the dogs.
- What the hell has he done?

- You don't wanna know.
- Someone must be keeping him.

You don't come out after a
life-stretch and fit in just like that.

What about this guy?
What do I do with the guy?

Oh, leave him.

So you think this is all
linked to Terry Healy?

We think he may have had a
grievance against DS Harry Taylor.

And you?

- Me?
- Yes.

- He's been talking to you about me?
- You and Harry Taylor.

In what context?

He believes he's an innocent
man who was wrongly convicted

and he blames Harry Taylor
and you for his imprisonment.

- Are you okay with hearing this?
- Yes.

When Harry interviewed Healy,

he had a lot of psychological
information on him.

Information which he told
him had come from you.

But I never met Healy. I
certainly didn't advise on him.

He believed that you
and Harry were a team.

But why would he think that?

Tony Greene?

Greene told him that
you softened him up.

Then you went out and sent
Harry in to... You know the rest.

This is Healy's
view, you understand.

Oh, Boyd, this is Dr Charles
Hoyle. He's from Newgrange Prison.

- Psychologist?
- Yeah.

- Thanks for coming in.
- He's come to help us.

Pleasure. Glad to help.

You carry on. I'll catch up.

Okay, so, if Healy's
saying that Harry beat him...

No, no, no, Harry didn't beat
him. He broke him down mentally.

He was abused by his father
in infancy and taken into care.

Confronting him with
this in the interview

- caused him to have a nervous breakdown.
- So he'd have signed anything.

But he blames you, Grace,
for telling Harry his secrets.

But I've never met him!

But if Healy had been
abused and was in care,

then his name would be on
the Social Services register.

So Harry could have got
his information from that.

Tell me, what was Healy's mental
state like when he got out of prison?

Well, my job was to help him
accept that which he couldn't change,

and to get control
back over his life.

- And did he?
- I believed so.

But you say you've linked trophy
body parts to the Greene murders?

Yes.

I suppose you know they
shared the same cell for six years.

Yes, we know that. So Greene
could have groomed Healy

and told him where the
trophy body parts were.

And then when Healey got
out, he copied Greene's MO

to prove Greene was innocent and
then he took his revenge on Grace.

Do you really think that Healy
is capable of doing all that?

Could any one of us in a
situation where we suffer a trauma,

don't deal with it, then it's
resurrected by another trauma,

it's out of the box,
bigger than us?

Once mental illness takes
hold, we are capable of anything.

- And Healy's family, did he have any?
- No.

- Friends?
- Not that I'm aware of.

Well, I'm afraid I
have to get going.

- It's good to meet you. Bye.
- And you.

You look drained, Grace.
How are you coping?

When it's all over,

I’ll just check that everything's
back in its right position.

Well, my door's always open.

- Sorry, I didn't mean to...
- No, no, it wasn't you.

Sorry, Charles, it wasn't you.

- Call me if you need me.
- Okay.

- So you're going to name him?
- I want him not to be able to move.

Healy's been inside for 20 years.
Someone must be helping him.

Spence!

I'm getting every letter
ever sent to Healy in prison.

- Phone calls, visitors and...
- Great.

We've got a hit on the
bag-snatcher and he's not Healy.

- Address?
- Yeah.

Nothing on the board. Come on.

Petty criminal nicknamed
Taz, a known drug user.

- Nothing involving mutilations...
- Bring him in.

- Boyd...
- I don't want to hear it, Grace.

They can sleep when I get my boy
back. Shit, you know what I mean?

Just leave me alone,
Grace, will you?

You'll need that.

- Hey!
- Behave.

- Spence?
- Yeah.

I'll take the interview.

- Take it easy.
- This is easy.

Hello. Hello.

Please.

Now...

- Taz.
- Taz. Thank you. Taz.

I don't have much time, so
I'll get straight to the point.

You were caught on camera
taking a woman's handbag.

Okay, I'll put me hand up
for it. Can I get bail now?

No.

I see you're starting
to get the rattles.

Haven't had a chance
to shoot up today, huh?

There are no rules
in this room, Taz.

Here's the deal.

You tell me what I want
to know, and you get this.

Otherwise you can go
cold turkey right here

and I don't care how
much you scream

because I'm trying to save a
boy's life. Do you understand that?

What do you want to know?

The handbag.

- When?
- Two days ago outside the courts.

Right.

It was weird, but it
was good money, yeah?

I'm listening.

I'm coming out of
court. I just got bail.

- And you needed to score.
- Yeah.

Got the shakes and stuff.

This dude pulls up in a van and tells
me he'll give me 100 quid to nick a bag.

- So I'm like, "Where is it?"
- So you did it and then what?

I ran to the street he
told me to meet him on,

handed it over to him,
he gave me the cash,

took the bag and
went off in his van.

No!

You little shit.

- What sort of van was it?
- A white one. A Transit.

And no, I don't know the reg,

make, model, or anything
about it apart from it's white.

The picture.

- I need that score, man!
- Was this him?

- Was this him?
- I don't know.

What do you mean, you
don't know? Was this him?

What did he look like!

The guy had a monkey
hat over his head.

What, do you want
it to be him, huh?

You give me that score
and I'll pick out the Pope.

I'm gonna put you in a
room with a colleague of mine

and they're gonna help you
remember what he looked like, all right?

Remember what he looks like? I
don't even remember what I look like.

Hey.

I'll get you sorted
with some methadone.

Stella.

Okay, let's have a look at the eyes.
Tell me if any of these look familiar.

Look, is there any
more of that meth?

No, just concentrate
on the screen, shall we?

Police want to speak
with this man, Terry Healy,

in connection with the
abduction of Kevin Keogh.

Anyone with any information
as to his whereabouts

should contact
police immediately.

- Need help, people.
- What you got?

- Phone calls, visits, letters...
- Let's do it.

20 years' worth.

- Not you, Stella.
- Why not?

Where are we with an ID
from Taz on the van driver?

- Felix is with Taz now.
- Well, tell her to pull her finger out.

- Stella, will you get some more coffee?
- Stella, coffee.

- I'm going to the lab. He told me to.
- You've got a phone, haven't you?

- Yeah.
- Well, pick up the phone,

put it between your head and
shoulders and then your hands are free.

You're the one who wants us to
drink the French coffee in the first place

and no one else knows
how to use the machine.

It's called multi-tasking,
Stella, all right?

The ability to do more than
one thing at the same time.

- Yes?
- Yes, sir.

- Wasn't unreasonable, was it?
- No.

Felix?

We've got it! Got the
registration of the van.

A second-hand car
dealer, a Mr Qureshi.

- Got an address?
- Yeah, lives above the shop.

- That's great. Bring him in.
- Yes.

- Spence.
- What?

- Address.
- No, I need you here.

Run Healy's visitor list
against the hospice bed list.

This is delicious, by the way.

- Hey.
- Hey.

- What's up?
- Just stretching my legs.

Okay.

- I can't get out of this damn building.
- Yeah, I know the feeling.

- Why not?
- Boyd.

It's like he's
keeping me prisoner.

Every time I find a reason to get
out, he gets a reason to keep me in.

- Really?
- I swear.

It's like he's doing it expressly.
You know, on purpose.

- Why would he do that?
- I don't know.

- Just to teach me a lesson?
- What lesson?

If I knew that, I wouldn't be stuck
here going through the hospital bed list.

Well, maybe he's seen something
in you he needs to iron out.

Like what?

I don't know. A propensity
for slapping witnesses.

That's different. He deserved
that. He was a little shit.

Anyway, Boyd would have
done exactly the same thing.

You should have seen
him with that junkie.

I thought he was going to
knock his head through the table.

- Well, that's it, then.
- What's it?

You're too alike.

Boyd sees some of himself in
you and he's trying to stop you

from making the same
mistakes that he's made.

- You think?
- It's a possibility.

I know what this all about. I'm
behind on the paperwork, that's all.

Really?

I've been meaning
to send these in, look.

- I'm sorry about this, but...
- That's not why you're here.

- No?
- No.

You know the kid
that's all over the news?

- The kidnapped one?
- Yeah.

He was abducted in a van
that was registered to you.

I just haven't got round to
sending in all the paperwork...

Look, Mr Qureshi, I don't
care about your fiddle.

I want a lead on the
man you sold the van to.

Now, is this him?

I don't remember, I sell
a lot of the vehicles...

It's a white Transit van, P Reg.

I really don't remember.

But hold on, I have
all the paperwork here.

Come on, come on, come on.

I photocopied all the driving
licences, as required by law.

All in order, just
late. That's all.

It's him.

So Healy definitely
bought the van?

Yeah, Mr Qureshi didn't
hand in the paperwork.

- Which means he abducted...
- I've got a match on the bed list.

- Name?
- Sarah Haughton.

- Prison visitor's list.
- Volunteer work at the prison.

- Got an address?
- Yeah, it's here.

Okay, write it down.

She's been visiting him
for the last 10 months.

- You want backup?
- No, think about the boy.

Fast and light. Let's go.

- Armed police! Show yourself!
- Armed police! Show yourself!

Kevin, if you can hear
me, stay where you are!

Police! Nobody move!

Show yourself!

Sir.

Sarah Haughton. Where is he?

Are you in there, Kevin?

Where?

Tell me where the boy is!

Sir!

Look around for tablets.
See if she's on something.

I don't take tablets.

Sit down. Come on.

Sarah, we're going
to need your help now.

- I don't take tablets.
- I know. Do you know where Kevin is?

This is a disabled room.

Shit.

What's a rucksack
doing in a disabled room?

Get Forensics.

Where have you
moved him to, Sarah?

I'm running out of patience!

Terry Healy. This
is his stuff, isn't it?

This is his, isn't it? His
clothes, shirts, jackets!

Where is he?

You've been sleeping with him!
What has he done with the boy?

I'm not stupid! I know
what goes on. He told me.

- I know you lot beat up prisoners.
- He wasn't beaten. He's a liar.

Sit down!

Plenty of ways to beat a person.

I'm officially informing you
that Terry Healy is wanted

in connection with the
kidnapping of a young boy.

Now, if you obstruct my
investigation... Look at me!

If you obstruct my
investigation in any way,

I can assure you you
will be in deep shit!

- Look, we're not monsters, Sarah.
- Speak for yourself. Back off!

I am a monster. Clear?

Where is he?

Where is he?

Where is he?

Is he armed?

Spence.

Terry Healy, we know you're
up there, so come down now.

Stella.

Easy now.

I didn't do it!

- Where's the boy?
- I haven't got him!

- Move, you scumbag piece of shit!
- Stella.

Move it! Move it!

Okay?

- All clear.
- Great. Thanks.

And don't forget the woman.

Sir? Sir?

Five little fingers.

Five dead boys.

Can't really quantify the
loss of their lives, can you?

No.

To lose a child...

Does it ever put you off
having children, doing this job?

Never really thought
about it in those terms.

I remember once when I was
young, I got lost in a supermarket,

and I was taken to the manager's
office. I didn't even realise I was lost.

I was quite enjoying
all the attention, actually.

Then they did the
announcement thing,

"Would the parents
of the little girl..."

I'll never forget my mother's face
when she came in to collect me.

The look on her face...

At the time, obviously, I had no
idea what was going on in her mind

or why she was so upset.

Then years later
I realised that,

for a few moments,
anything was possible.

I suppose what
I'm trying to say is,

when she knew I was gone,
all her demons were there,

demons that, you know,
although I do this for a living,

I can't even being
to imagine because...

- Because you're not a parent.
- Exactly.

It's scary, actually, the
idea of being a parent.

Fear of the unknown, but
I hope if the time comes,

I won't let it get in the way.

Take my advice.

Don't let it.

Felix.

Great.

He's very calm.

- That's bad.
- Why?

Maybe he knows it's all over.
Maybe he knows Kevin's already dead.

We don't know that.

- Don't we?
- No.

But...

She wouldn't harm a fly.

He looks like a man
with a clear conscience.

- Not the look of a guilty man?
- I can't do this anymore, Boyd.

- Come on, Grace.
- No, I'm sorry.

I'm just no use to you
like this. I'm so sorry.

Is Grace okay?

She thinks Kevin's dead
and that it's her fault.

Thank you. Terry Healy.

I got nothing to say. I want a
brief. I want to speak to Sarah.

I'm looking for a conviction,
I'm looking for a boy.

A boy called Kevin.

Kevin, yes? So if he's dead,
just tell me now and I'll leave.

I don't know what
you're talking about.

Terry, the dogs in the street
know who we're talking about.

- It's all over the news.
- I didn't mean that.

- I meant I've got nothing to do with it.
- Him, not it. It's him.

He's a human being, or is that something
else you don't know anything about?

- What do you mean?
- Humanity.

I know nothing about the kid.

- You must know something about him.
- I don't.

- You know his name.
- I heard it on the telly.

So you lied. You know his
name so you know something.

- But I didn't mean that.
- Oh, I see.

- Did you know he was kidnapped?
- Yeah.

There! You know plenty about him.
You know quite a lot about him, Terry.

Yeah, but... Look, I'm just using
this as an example, just showing you

that if we wanted to, how
easily we could stitch you up.

Yeah? Stitch you up.

You know quite a lot about
being stitched up, don't you?

Yeah.

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

Yeah.

- I know that you were abused.
- Oh, really?

- In infancy.
- Oh, that game.

Getting inside my head, making me
ill. That worked once but never again.

I want you to listen
to me very carefully.

Harry Taylor lied to
you all those years ago.

The information he got about you
being abused and being put into care,

he got that from the same
place that I got it from.

Social Services. Dr Grace
Foley had nothing to do with it.

- She didn't tell him, all right?
- You're lying.

Dr Grace Foley. Did you ever meet
her? Think about it, man, did you?

- Why would he lie?
- To push you.

To push you over the edge
so you'd sign a confession.

That's what he did. It was
wrong, but that's what he did.

I looked into your files, Terry.
You were innocent of murder.

He's the guy from
the telly, right?

Yes. But is he the one who
paid you to take the handbag?

- He looks like a nonce. Is he?
- Just answer the question.

- You want me to say it's him?
- I want you to tell the truth.

The truth?

I don't know.

Grace.

- Is this a bad time, Charles?
- No, of course not. Come in.

Thanks.

- Let me take your coat.
- All right, thank you.

Okay, come on. I want
to show you something.

- I don't care.
- You don't care. They all say that.

"I don't care."
Come on, show him.

Kevin's christening,
first birthday.

Holy communion.

Are you a religious man,
Terry? A Catholic or what?

No.

- Do you believe in God or a god or...
- I'm a Taoist.

Taoist? So what, we're all
straw dogs to you, are we?

We're all just
straw dogs to God.

How else could he let bad
things happen to the innocent?

So how did you get
into this Taoism thing?

Dr Hoyle.

He was my
psychiatrist in the nick.

He helped me to accept what
was done to me and move on.

But you weren't able
to move on, were you?

- He was beautiful, wasn't he?
- Was?

When he was a baby.

- The tattoo on your back.
- Yeah?

It's quite a work of art.

It's amazing what
you can do with

a bottle of tailor's ink
and a sewing needle.

- Took him three years to finish it.
- Him?

My cell mate.

- That's the man?
- That's what I'm asking you.

It's the man from the picture
in the driving licence, yes?

Yes, but I'm not asking if
it's the man in the picture,

I'm asking you if it's the
man you sold the van to.

I told Mr Jordan, I sell a lot of
vans. I don't remember the people.

I photocopied the licence of
the guy who bought the van.

- The picture's his...
- You don't remember his face, do you?

He had a monkey hat
on, that comes down.

Pulled down over his ears.

Yeah.

Felix, can you look
at something for me?

Terry Healy, licence
number 761285.

Yeah.

Okay, sending it now.

- Who died in the back room?
- My mother.

Where's Terry?

Don't worry about
him. When did she die?

Two years ago.

- Sorry to hear that.
- Thanks.

Was she ill for a long time?

I know what it's like.

I lost my twin brother to
leukaemia when I was 12.

Yeah, it was long.

I'm glad you came by.

I can see the effect that
all this has had on you.

It's ironic, really.

I feel as if I'm suffering from

post-traumatic stress disorder.

Well, let's just let
that feeling settle.

You've broken the ice now.

Hello!

He has the run of the
place. He's cheeky, too.

Belonged to my father.

When did your father pass away?

Last year.

Oh, that's very recent.
I'm sorry, Charles.

Yes, still you're not
here to talk about me.

- Let me go and fetch that tea.
- Thanks.

How did you meet?

I got into volunteer work
after my mum passed away.

What made you do
volunteering with prisoners?

A friend. I met
him at the hospice.

His father was a patient there.

He suggested that I volunteer
with some of his prisoners.

His prisoners?

Yeah, he's a
prison psychologist.

- Dr Hoyle?
- You know him?

Did Dr Hoyle know that you
and Terry were getting married?

Yeah, he was going
to be Terry's best man.

- He's been stitched up.
- It's a false licence.

I know. Get the SO19
over to Hoyle's house.

Tell them we're en route and
to hold off until we get there.

- Right.
- Stella!

I suppose it was just a matter
of time before it all erupted.

You bury things,
feel you're safe,

and then one day you
look over your shoulder

and there they all
are, all your ghosts.

Where they've always been.

I just...

I just knew today I was
going to have to deal with it.

And you feel guilty
about Terry Healy?

About Healy? Why
would I do that?

You insight into his illness was used
to push him into a nervous breakdown

and put him in a prison when
he should have been in a hospital.

I told you, Charles,

I never met Healy. I
never advised on him.

Quiet, Henry.

Yes, but once you
realised that you...

- Henry?
- Yeah, silly name.

My father named him.
Henry, come on. Come on in.

Come on in. In.

In, in. Come on. Henry.

- Come on.
- Charles, could I use...

Oh, yes, of course.
First... on the landing.

Henry.

Kevin.

Come back.

Stop that now!

Grace, open this
door. Open this door!

Open the door, Grace!

Kevin, it's okay. It's okay.

Open the door! Open the door!

I won't harm you,
Grace. I like you.

It's okay.

Open it!

Okay, come on. You're all right.

- SO19 is on their way.
- Why can't you get hold of Grace?

- It keeps going to voicemail.
- Keep calling her.

You shouldn't have
done this, Grace.

It's okay.

It's all over now.

No, it's not, Charles. It's
not all over. He's still alive.

He's still alive.

- I'm going to have to kill you both now.
- No, you don't, Charles.

Just get an ambulance.

You're going to be fine.
Are you listening to me?

- Grace?
- She can't come to the phone right now.

Dr Hoyle, can I speak to Grace?

I'm armed. Don't come
running in here like the cavalry.

Tell me what you want.

Come and find out.

He didn't want to talk.

Oh, Christ.

Let the boy go, Charles.

Strange how, when you
work on a plan for years,

years, and then it goes wrong,

and all of a sudden you have to
come up with a new plan quick.

And guess what?

The new plan's better than the
one you thought of in the first place.

- That's crisis thinking, Charles.
- Yes, that's right, isn't it?

But that's what it's for,
isn't it, the old grey sponge.

How will this end, I wonder.

It's up to you,
Charles, but it will end.

Yes.

It will be over.

I smothered him like an
infant, right there in that bed.

- Please.
- I'm trying.

So weak at the end, his
eyelids were barely fluttering.

You loved him.

Yes.

Charles?

I have them. I have
them point blank.

- I want you to watch.
- Charles, here I am.

Stop!

Stop walking. Stay
in the doorway. Stay.

Don't move.

- Are Grace and Kevin alive?
- Yes.

- Grace.
- Boyd!

But that can all change.

Let's talk about what you
want, then, shall we, Charles?

Please let's not play
this silly negotiation game

of finding my emotional
hotspots to get me talking, okay?

You're right. Waste of
time. You're a psychopath.

An intelligent psychopath,
but nevertheless, a psychopath.

Good. Push me and I
might fold. Very good.

- Home...
- I'll take you home.

It's between you and
me. Come on. Man to man!

I have watched this legal system put
innocent men in prison my whole career.

That's got nothing to
do with Grace and Kevin.

So I sent you one that'll blow
up in your face and you fell for it.

No, we didn't fall for it.

The police have surrounded your
house. I'm afraid you've failed, Charles.

Oh, no. I call the shots now.

When did you fall in
love with Tony Greene?

Hmm?

Was it love at first sight?

Or was it a slow
burner? Five, ten years?

Was it a two-way
love? I don't think it was.

No, I think it was a one-way
love, wasn't it? Unrequited love?

Love that became an obsession
with a man that wasn't available.

Not even when his
lover got out of prison.

You keep talking and
you're going to die.

When did this neurosis
turn into insanity?

I want to show you
something, Charles.

Look at this.

This is a picture of
Terry Healy's back.

The tattoo on his back. You
can't tattoo your own back.

Look at it.

It's not just a work of
art, it's a work of love.

Created by Tony Greene on the
back of the man that he fell in love...

Now!

- Grace! Grace!
- Boyd!

Open the door! Get
the medics in here!

- Unlock the door, Grace!
- I am.

Boyd, he's dying.

Check Hoyle for the keys!

Stella. Come on.

Everything's going to
be okay, Kevin, all right?

- Where is...
- Make some space, please.

Kevin, stay with me.

Stay with us! Oh,
my God. Stay with me.

No pulse. We're losing him.

Okay, clear out the way.
We'll look after him now.

Diamorphine. I'll
draw up some Narcan.

Okay, charging 200.
Stand clear. Shocking now.

Charging 200. Stand
clear. Shocking now.

Still in VF. Charging 360.
Stand clear. Shocking now.

Okay, I've got a rhythm.

Okay, we have him.
Let's get him to hospital.

What do you think makes
someone like Hoyle lose it?

- It's a thin line, Spence.
- I didn't know about your twin brother.

I never had a twin brother.

- Grace, how you doing?
- I'm okay.

- How's Kevin?
- He's gonna be fine.

- Can we have a word, please?
- Yeah, sure.

Okay.

Let's do it out here.

- Thanks, by the way.
- For?

- Saving our lives.
- Oh, right.

What would have happened if
he'd fired before you ducked?

- I would have been killed.
- That's what I thought.

I've left you something on your
desk that I think you should look at.

- What?
- Harry's personnel file.

Oh.

The day that he was killed
in the car crash, Grace,

he was drunk.

His colleagues covered it up so his
family would get the insurance money.

He was on his
way to an incident.

No, he'd been kicked
out of the police force.

- The tribunal had found him guilty.
- That's okay.

You don't have
to go there, I know.

- Thanks.
- Okay.

Hey, Grace.

Hey, Grace.

Hey.

I thought you went home.

You thought wrong.

What's that?

That is a bottle of warm
champagne which I found

in the back of one
of the filing cabinets.

What's it for?

Oh, you know, I like to keep
at least one hanging around

just in case we close a
case in the middle of the night

and the off-licence isn't open.

What do you mean?

Greene signed a full confession.

We did it, Grace. You did it.

- So that's it?
- Yeah.

That's it. Come here.