All language subtitles for Apple Tree Yard - 01x04 - Episode 04.ORGANiC.HI.C

- I wish I could make you feel safe.
- Can‘t you warn him off for me?

- Drive. Go, go!
- What happened?

Trust me. Everything's going to be OK.

I'll see you in Apple Tree Yard.

Were you there when Mark Costley

beat and kicked George
Selway to death, Yvonne?

Ijust don't get why you went to him.

Costley's effectively pleading
guilty to manslaughter.

If they accept Costley's plea,

they still can come
after you for murder.

That you have brought into your mess!

You deserve everything you get!

The first defendant, Mark Liam Costley,

claimed that he is not responsible
for the killing of George Selway

because he has a personality disorder.

What are "special measures"?

Yes, that's the witness that
needs to retain anonymity.

- The Ml5 man, yes?
- Yeah.

I'm asking if you were happy enough
with Mark Costley's mental state?

It was purely for me to turn him down

as an unsuitable candidate
for the security services.

YVONNE: Who are you really?

You may not be a spook, Mark Costley...

but one thing's clear...

MARK: You're beautiful.

you're in love with secrets.

Life's mysterious...

Maybe that‘s all we
shared, you and I...

Trust me.

...a secret.

A secret we have to keep.

[CLOCK TICKS RAPIDLY]

- Synced and corrected by VitoSilans -
-- www.Addic7ed.com --

Sergeant Johns, the man we have
in the dock here, Mr Costley,

- do you know him?
- Yes, I worked with him

throug hout my time at the Crown Estate.

- On a daily basis?
- That's correct.

Would you mind describing to the court

Mark Costley's responsibilities
as a security advisor,

so far as you understand them?

Certainly.

It was his job to ensure
compliance, health and safety,

any arrangements for special events,

checking the duty log,

supervising shifts for
the CCTV monitoring crews,

that sort of thing.

And was Mr Costley good at his job?

Yes, he was, on the whole.
He was very reliable.

Efficient.

During the time you worked
with him, until he was arrested,

did your colleague display any behaviour

that led to concerns that he
might be unstable psychologically?

No. He did everything
that was required of him.

- He was just... normal.
- Normal?

To talk to, the way he acted.

Were you aware of any change

in what you describe as Mark
Costley's "normal" behaviour

in the days before the
killing of George Selway

on March the 12th of this year?

I can't remember any change at all.

- He seemed... how he always did.
- What about prior to that?

In November of the previous year,

when Yvonne Carmichael
told him she'd been raped,

did you observe any change

in your colleague Mark Costley's
behaviour at that time?

No.

I don't remember any change whatsoever.

He was just Mark.

Sergeant Johns, you've told the court

that you saw no change in
Mark Costley‘s behaviour

in November of last year.
Is that correct?

Yes.

That‘s not strictly true, is it?

In respect of Mark
Costley‘s behaviour to you...

was there a change
in November last year?

Not really. I don't think so.

Isn't it the case that, during November

and into December of last year,

the two of you had had a
short-lived relationship,

which ended acrimoniously?

- No. That's absolutely untrue.
- Which bit?

That you and Mr Costley were in a
relationship, or that it was over?

It wasn't a relationship.

I wouldn't describe it like that at all.

- How would you describe it?
- I would say...

Mark propositioned me.

And had he "propositioned"
you prior to this?

No.

So this marked a change in his
behaviour, then, towards you,

- in November of last year?
- Well, I suppose so.

I thought that you meant
his general behav...

You went for drinks with
Mr Costley after work

on, I believe, three orfour occasions.

Not that many times.

- Once or twice.
- Which was it? Once or twice?

- Twice, maybe.
- Oh, really?

Well, my information is that
it was at least three times.

And on the last of these occasions,
in early December of last year,

you had intimate contact with Mr Costley

in a Westminster pub
called the Bull And Keg.

Firstly... the first time we went
out was with a group of people.

So I would say twice.

Secondly, the contact
that you're referring to

was initiated by him and
I told him to stop.

Immediately?

Did you ask him to stop
immediately, Sergeant Johns?

Not immediately. No.

So perhaps you could take us through

exactly what happened between
you in the Bull And Keg.

We'd had a few drinks and Mark...

Mr Costley had his hand on my knee.

It was making me uncomfortable.

Just having his hand on your knee?

No.

I have no wish to
embarrass you, Sergeant,

but can I suggest
that you and Mr Costley

had been drinking
together since around 6pm?

He had his hand on your
knee beneath the table.

At some point, he moved
his hand under your skirt,

down your tights and
into your underwear...

where he proceeded, I believe
the appropriate colloquialism is,

to finger you.

My Lord, I fail to see how
this is in any way necessary.

Well, I'm seeking to establish
the fitness of the witness

to assess the defendant's mental state.

[KATE SLAMS THE DOOR]

I'll allow this question.

But move on swiftly, please, Ms Bonnard.

Did Mr Costley insert his fingers
into your vagina, Sergeant Johns?

Yes.

And did you prevent him from
doing so, or object in any way?

Not at the time, no.

So in other words, you and Mr Costley

had intimate sexual
contact, did you not?

You know, which in many people's
eyes, constitutes a relationship.

I told him I didn't like it.

Was this in the pub?

No. At work, the next day.

It was embarrassing.

I told him I wasn't
interested and, after that,

he made it clear that he was
giving me the cold shoulder.

Things got quite hostile
on his part, actually.

He started ignoring me
in meetings and so on.

He made it really difficult.

So, when you told this court...

that Mr Costley was "just Mark'"...

in both November of last
year, when Yvonne Carmichael

sought his advice after
her rape by George Selway

and in the days immediately preceding

the killing of George Selway,

did his "normal" pattern of behaviour

include the sexual advances towards you

and his "difficult"
professional behaviour?

I just meant... the day-to-day.
It was nothing I couldn't handle.

Is being felt up by a
colleague in the pub normal,

as far as you're concerned,
Sergeant Johns?

No! Of course it's not!

No further questions for
this witness, my Lord.

No questions, my Lord.

Thank you, Sergeant Johns.
You may step down.

YVONNE: Poor Sergeant Johns.

Two weeks after I told you
what George Selway did to me...

you were in that pub with her.

That's how much I mean to you.

Dr. Sanderson, can you
tell the jury what you do?

I'm a consultant forensic psychiatrist

and I've been practising as
such for the last 23 years.

You conducted an assessment of
Mark Costley while he was on remand.

- Is that correct?
- That's correct.

Having examined Mark Costley,

do you assess him as suffering
from a personality disorder?

- I do not.
- Why is that?

An individual with a
personality disorder

would not possess Mr Costley's
solid work record, for one,

or his complete lack
of psychiatric history.

It's also extremely unlikely

that a personality-disordered
individual

would hold down a stable marriage,

let alone a career in the civil service.

And setting all that aside,

during my assessment,

Mr Costley displayed none
of the signs or symptoms

of a personality disorder.

What are those?

Emotional instability.

Lack of individual identity.

A pattern of run-ins with the law.

Suicidal behaviours.

Addictions of various kinds.

So...

during your examination, Mr
Costley displayed none of these?

No.

In my expert opinion, he has
difficulty telling the truth.

But the pursuit of extramarital sex

and a tendency to embroider the facts

do not mean that he is mentally unwell.

Otherwise, half the men in the
country would be seeking treatment.

Coming now to previous
offences on file...

Yes. In 2005,

Mark Costley pleaded
guilty to the charge

of assault occasioning
actual bodily harm.

Thank you, Detective
Inspector Cleveland.

That concludes the case
for the Crown, my Lord.

YVONNE: I don't know you at all, dol?

I never did.

And you are all that's standing
between me and a prison sentence.

GARY: I'm sorry I wasn't
there this afternoon.

I took Carrie in for a check-up.

- But everything's OK, isn't it?
- Yes. Yeah.

- You would tell me if it wasn't?
- Absolutely fine.

Of course.

The baby's just not
ready to come out yet.

All OK this afternoon?

Yeah.

Smoke and mirrors, you know?

You know I love you.

Stay strong, hm?

- I'll see you tomorrow, love.
- Bye.

[GARY HANGS UP]

Good morning, Dr. Carmichael.

We're getting there.

Even Ms. Bonnard shouldn't
be able to spin her case out

- beyond the end of today.
- Really?

Well, Mr. Costley won't be in the
box, as they're pleading diminished.

So, er... yeah.

The... assault that the
prosecution mentioned yesterday,

that Mark was charged with,

do you know the details?

He, er... attacked a
man outside a restaurant

who was chatting up his wife, I believe.

Broke his jaw.

The defence managed
to limit the admission,

so the jury doesn't know that.

It won't have exactly improved
their opinion of him, though,

- hearing he has a conviction.
- Do you think they think it's murder?

Well, in my experience,

it's always best not to try and
second-guess what a jury's thinking.

Hopefully, the defence
psychiatrist Ms. Bonnard is calling

will help convince the jury that
Mr. Costley is mad, rather than bad.

Not that we're relying on
his defence, you understand.

But it would help our case, wouldn't it?

Diminished responsibility. Manslaughter.

It would help, certainly.

When I examined Mark Costley,

he displayed very highly
developed coping mechanisms,

considering the situation he
was in, the stress he was under.

Coping...

Isn't that the sign of someone who's
psychologically healthy, Dr. Sadiq?

Not necessarily. Not all patients
with disordered personalities

have chaotic lives.

Very intelligent people,
with good support systems,

they can be what you could
call high-functioning patients.

Theircoping, in fact, masks
more deep-seated symptoms.

Could you tell us, Dr. Sadiq,
how a personality disorder

might be displayed in a patient...

[CROSS EXAMINATION FADES AWAY]

What did you think of me, the
first time you saw me? Honestly?

Well...

I thought...

I would.

[SHE CHUCKLES]

- Well, you did. Yeah.
- I did.

[SHE CHUCKLES]

So was it just that?

Seriously, like, "I would"?

No, I just thought...

you seemed to know what you were doing.

No, not like that!

Well, yes, like that.

But you seemed...

right.

Sound...

...so, in Mr Costley's
case, he dissociates.

He detaches from real life

and creates his own
self-sustaining narrative.

Forgive me, Doctor. Would you mind
putting that in layperson's terms?

Sorry.

Patients like Mr. Costley,

they make themselves the
hero of their own story,

almost like they're
in a film, or a book,

and they're watching themselves
as the main character.

And to other people, this
tendency to make up stories,

could it make the sufferer seem
merely... a bit of a fantasist?

It could look like that,
on the outside, yes.

But it would represent an
abnormality of mental functioning,

- is that correct?
- That is correct.

What happens, Dr Sadiq, when someone
suffering from this type of disorder

is put in an unusually
stressful situation?

Well, if their sense
of safety is challenged

by the loss of their stable environment,

they decompensate.

Decompensate... What does that mean?

Act oddly, if you like.

They might then start
showing chaotic behaviour,

disturbed behaviour, violent
or self-destructive tendencies.

- Violent, you say?
- Yes.

They might lash out,
lose control completely.

And in an altercation,
Such as we can assume

took place between George
Selway and Mark Costley...

- Objection!
- Ms. Bonnard...

My Lord.

To be clear, Dr. Sadiq, in a
personality-disordered individual,

such as the type you're describing,

could an argument or a physical threat

substantially impair their
ability to keep a grip

on what a reasonable response might be?

I think so, yes.

Right, so their abnormality
of mental functioning

would, in this situation,

affect their ability to
exercise self-control?

Yes, it would.

Returning to Mark Costley,

during your examination of him,
what conclusions did you draw?

I was struck by his almost
inappropriate ability

to manage this very
stressful situation he was in

as though he'd found a
different story to tell himself.

Added to the nature of
the crime he's admitted to,

his history of risky sexual encounters,

even his attraction to
the secret service...

In my opinion, Mark Costley
fits the profile of someone

with a high-functioning
personality disorder.

Thank you.

No questions for the witness, my Lord.

Dr Sadiq, this theory of yours

about so-called high-functioning
personality disorders,

am I correct in saying it formed
the basis of your PhD thesis

- at Kingston University?
- Yes, that's right.

So would it be fair to
say it's your pet theory?

Well... in a way.

It's certainly a theory I've
done a great deal of work on.

- It explains a lot, in my opinion.
- Indeed.

But isn't it the case that
your theory is countered

by the recognised diagnostic
categorisation systems

- used in psychiatry?
- Well, I wouldn't say countered.

For instance, the Worldwide
Disease Classification Index...

Is high-functioning
personality disorder

included in the current
manual, Dr Sadiq?

It isn't in WDCI-IO.

But we're hoping, by the
time WDCI-II comes out,

- it'll be included.
- No doubt.

But does high-functioning
personality disorder

appear anywhere in this highly
respected reference work?

Erm...

it isn't yet classified as a
separate diagnosis in the WDCI.

But in WDCI-II, the intention
is to move to a spectrum-based...

Thank you, Dr Sadiq.

In the Biannual Study Papers
Of Mental Disorders, Volume 24,

dated March 2013,

there is a specific
refutation of your theory

in an article by Dr Michael Sedora,

an expert in borderline
personality disorders

of some 22 years' standing.

It's page 72, my Lord, footnote five.

See "Sadiq, Kingston,

High-Functioning Personality Disorder

And The Disguise Of
Pathological Trait Domains."

That is the name of your
PhD thesis, Dr Sadiq?

Dr Sadiq?

Yes, that's right.

"I find no clinical
evidence that the so-called

high-functioning individual
is able to disguise traits

such as compulsivity or antagonism

from family members or
medical professionals."

They're missing the
fundamental point of my thesis,

which is that personality is not
a binary concept but a spectrum.

"I discount entirely the existence
of a high-functioning category

separate from the current definition

of personality disorders."

There's a group of
individuals, like Mr Costley,

who have significant
personality pathology,

which may fall short of the current
diagnosis of personality dis...

Fall short?

Indeed.

"A subcategory of high-functioning
personality disorder...

remains unsubsta ntiated."

No further questions, my Lord.

YVONNE: Mad or bad?

Right now, the jury thinks
you're as sane as I am.

They think you're a murderer.

[HE MOUTHS]

[HE TAPS LOUDLY]

Yeah, OK, I'll come down.

They were a bit worried
because her waters had broken

and nothing was happening,
so they induced her

and it was all fast
and furious after that.

But Carrie's OK? The baby's OK?

- Who does he look like?
- Oh, my nose maybe. Poor bugger!

[HE CHUCKLES]

You did tell Carrie that they
wouldn't let me call the hospital?

I'll give her all your love.

And Sathnam. She knows you're
thinking about her, love.

Oh, God...

I really wish I could have been there.

I know.

- Oh, bloody hell!
- Oh, aye, come on, now...

Hm?

Home straight. Just remember
everything Robert's told you

about making a good impression

and we'll get home and
see that baby, yeah?

Yeah.

You will tell Carrie that
I love her, won't you?

- What are they going to call him?
- Oh, I don't think they've decided yet.

I'm keen on Gary Junior.

Von, I want to be there tomorrow.

For all of it.

When you're questioned.

- But we agreed.
- Yeah.

Yeah. It's important, though.

I've been thinking and I'm so
sorry about all the shite over Rosa.

No more secrets.

Nowhere we can't go together.

That's how all this happened
in the first place, and I just...

I just wish you'd been
able to trust me with it.

Oh, I'm sorry.

OK.

What about me?

What did you think the
first time you saw me?

You were just so...

so comfortable in your own world.

In that committee room.

Just owning it.

I loved that.

[SHE GIGGLES]

[LAUGHTER CONTINUES]

All rise.

Dr Carmichael, can you give us some
idea of the kind of work involved

in appearing at a House of
Commons Select Committee?

Erm... well, it doesn't
really involve any extra work,

apart from turning up.

You're called to answer
questions that cover your field.

Your field being?

The human genome and
genetic engineering.

And it was at the last of these
occasions that you met Mark Costley?

That's correct.

Can you tell me your
impressions of him?

He was pleasant.

Er, knowledgeable. I liked him.

He gave me a guided tour of
the Great Hall of Westminster,

the Crypt Chapel.

We met for coffee a few times.

I work... I worked nearby.

Did you meet purely as friends?

Yes.

His niece was considering
a career in science and...

Well, it's a bit of
a hobby-horse of mine,

getting women and girls into
science as a career, so...

My own daughter's a scientist.

So we talked about that
and I gave him some advice.

Dr Carmichael, we now have to discuss

the events that have led, indirectly,

to you being here,

in a position you never would
have imagined yourself to be in.

[INAUDIBLE]

It didn't seem real.

Although it was...

the most, most shocking thing
that's ever happened to me.

When it was over...

he acted as if it was completely normal.

And I got in the cab with him because...

I didn't know what else to do.

Some people will find
it hard to understand

why you didn't even tell your husband

about this horrific, vicious attack.

I would have found it hard,
before it happened to me.

To understand, I mean.

But it seemed so clear.

I didn't want what he did...

in my life, in my home.

I didn't want to be
sitting in my kitchen,

having a meal with my
husband and wonder...

two years later, five
years later, whatever...

wonder if he was
thinking about it, or...

for him to raise it, or talk about it...

when I wasn't ready.

I wasn't ready.

[SHE SOBS]

George Selway treated me as
a collection of holes and...

at least, by not telling Gary,
I had control over that one thing.

What was your intention when
you went to see Mark Costley

to ask his advice about George Selway?

I just wanted it to stop.

E-mailing me, texting, following me.

When George turned
up near my house, I...

I was just so frightened.

To be clear...

did you wish George
Selway physical harm?

No.

Did you encourage or urge Mr Mark
Costley to kill George Selway?

No!

While you were waiting, in the car,

were you aware of what was taking
place in George Selway's flat?

No.

JUDGE: I suggest, given the very
obvious distress of the witness,

we'll adjourn for a short break.

Dr Carmichael, I have
no wish to distress you.

But could I ask you a few more questions

about the night you
claim you were attacked

by the victim in this case?

Of course.

Now, earlier on that
day, the day of the party,

- you were working at home?
- Yes, that's right.

And then you got into your party
dress and took the Tube into town.

- Is that correct?
- That's correct.

Now, you've said you were at the
party with Mr Selway for some hours,

drinking with him,
before you went with him

up to his secluded
office on the fifth floor,

an area of the building you knew

would be empty at that time of night.

Well, as I said,

he mentioned something about getting
some papers from his office.

Yes. Just to establish,

when you were drinking
and smoking with Mr Selway,

you were, for a time,
seated together outside

in a small courtyard in the
middle of the building?

Yes. I wasn't smoking.

You were keeping him company, then.

When you were seated together outside,

can you recall placing your
hand on Mr Selway's knee?

No, I can't.

Can you recall him placing
his hand on your knee?

He may have done, yes.

I think he did, just on
my knee, to steady himself.

Er...

We were all laughing, in a group.

It wasn't just the two of us and...

I was a bit unsteady
and so was he, and...

I put my hand on his
knee, just to steady myself.

So you put your hand on his knee?

Or he did on mine. He...

He was filling up my glass.
It could have been both.

You were flirting, weren't you?

No, I wouldn't say that.

We were talking, joking,
in a group of people.

Well, let's not get into
a detailed discussion

on the definition of
flirting, Dr Carmichael.

Did you, or did you not, tell
George Selway you were promiscuous?

No! Absolutely not!

- Well, you seem very certain about that.
- I am.

And if anybody thinks they heard
me say that, they're mistaken.

Or drunk. There was a lot of
drinking going on that night.

Yes, I'm not talking about the party.

Do you remember the occasion you
spent two days with George Selway,

a month or so before he was killed?

You're talking about when we interviewed
for the junior research fellowship.

- Of course I remember.
- Good.

Then you might also remember
telling George Selway,

in front of a room full of
people, you were promiscuous.

No.

Absolutely not. I said no such thing.

Really?

Did you or did you not describe
yourself as "really easy"?

- That's ridiculous!
- Oh, so you do remember?

"I like to pretend I'm
classy, but I'm really easy."

I... I was talking
about the coffee machine!

He'd brought us some coffees.

I'm not asking you for the context
of the comment, Dr Carmichael.

I'm sure you were bantering
away with Mr Selway

on all manner of subjects.

Just please answer the
question, "really easy",

- did you use that exact phrase?
- That is ludicrous.

- You can take anything out of context.
- Yes or no?

You're trying to create
a false impression

- of the kind of relationship
that we had. - Yes or no?

Not in the way that you mean!

This is why...

This is why I didn't want to bring
this to court in the first place.

It's not the only reason,
is it, Dr Carmichael?

Why didn't you report the
alleged rape by George Selway?

Often these cases are conducted as if...

the victim has committed a crime.

And I felt that I'd been through enough.

Well, this isn't a rape trial.

And you have been charged with a crime,

the most serious crime there is.

Now, forgive me, you
said it was eight years

you worked for the Beaufort Institute.

Erm...

Full time, yes. And
more recently part time.

Of course.

And during those eight
years, you commuted every day?

The Tube to St James's and then a walk?

Yes.

And lunch hours, coffee breaks,

plenty of places to eat around there.

- Pubs after work, so on.
- My Lord, really!

- Forgive me, my Lord, I am getting there.
- Then do, please, Ms Bonnard.

Dr Carmichael, in your
professional capacity,

you have been working in or
visiting the Borough of Westminster

for, what, around 12 years? Longer?

Erm...

longer, probably.

So it's fair to say you are
very familiar with the area.

What with all the commuting
and lunch hours, walking, so on?

It...

Yes.

You know it intimately...

this little corner of St James.

The highways and byways.

The shops and cafes.

The side streets.

The back alleyways.

You're familiar, Dr Carmichael...

with a small alleyway
called Apple Tree Yard?

Apple Tree Yard...

is the alleyway in the
Borough of Westminster,

St James to be precise,

where you had intercourse
with your lover, Mark Costley,

in a public street,

quite quickly, I imagine, during
rush hour, standing up in a doorway.

Isn't that the case, Dr Carmichael?

It...

It wasn't rush hour.

Well, I apologise for any
inaccuracy as to timings,

but you will forgive me for
doubting the absolute credibility

of any account you're
willing to give this court.

You know, you are facing
a charge of murder.

Don't you think it's time
you started telling the truth?

You've lied, haven't you?

You have lied to your husband

and you've lied to the police

and you have lied to this
court! Well, haven't you?

Yes.

I beg your pardon?

Yes.

Did you ask my client
to kill George Selway?

No.

- Are you telling the truth?
- Yes!

Did you tell him you
were raped, Dr Carmichael?

Isaid... Yes.

- And were you raped? Is
that the truth? - Yes! Yes!

Yes!

As you went to the party that night...

after you had had sex with my client...

were you wearing underwear?

Please, at least tell
me that the sex was good.

Why?

Why with someone like that?

He didn't seem... the way
he sounds in court. He...

He made me feel...

- Gary wants to talk to you so much
- I can't.... I can't.

No. No, it wouldjust finish me off.

Think about it.

Isn't it going to do
more damage this way?

Damage? Suse, the damage is done.

You saw the jury's faces.
I'm going to prison.

- You don't know that.
- Yes, I do.

- The trial isn't over yet.
- Yes, it is. It is.

It is for me.

You know, the one thing that Gary's
always said that he couldn't bear...

is humiliation.

Didn't you think?

What?

[SHE SIGHS]

If you were having this thing
with Mark Costley, then...

surely your marriage was over anyway?

Do you really think that
it's that cut and dried?

God, Suse, I'd expect that from
Carrie, but you, of all people...

I am trying to understand.

You should know that a marriage is
not what it seems from the outside.

What, Jay? Well, Jay's a
bit different from Gary.

Well, you've always held Gary
up as some kind of shining star.

Because he is a good man!

Yes, he is.

Of course he is.

When I started my degree...

I was going to dedicate
my life to science.

And then...

the first week of the
first term, there he was.

So specific.

There, in the lab...

being so bloody
certain about everything.

With his shirt tucked in.

And his thousand-yard stare.

30 years, nearly.

Don't you think that's
worth fighting for?

Ladies and gentlemen,

the dramatic revelations
of the last days

have served only to strengthen
the prosecution's case,

that it is beyond reasonable doubt

that Mark Costley and Yvonne
Carmichael are both guilty

of the murder of George Selway.

Whose idea was it to drive
to Selway's flat that day?

Yvonne Carmichael has
admitted it was her idea.

Tragically...

Mr Costley's already marked
tendencies as a fantasist

and his inability to tell the difference

between reality and a
story of his own invention

found its flashpoint at
that unbearable moment

when he confronted the man he
believed to have raped his lover.

Yvonne Carmichael had suffered
a brutal and degrading rape

at the hands of George Selway,

who then added to this quite
devastating trauma by stalking her.

She just wanted it to stop.

There is no evidence
that she wanted him dead.

There's no evidence
that she asked for it.

Mark Costley was in his own world

when he entered George Selway's flat,

on a mission of his own making.

It comes down to this...

Does having an affair with Mark Costley,

keeping it secret,

make Dr Carmichael a murderer?

Not...

does it make her
unsavoury, inappropriate?

Your private judgment
is your own concern.

Does it make her... a murderer?

It's time.

[DOOR BUZZER SOUNDS]

YVONNE: Courts aren't about the truth.

They're about who tells the best story.

You know all about that.

You're the expert.

You caught me so easily.

But then, I think now...

I was waiting to be caught.

Madam Foreperson,

has the jury reached verdicts
upon which you are all agreed?

Yes.

Would the defendants please stand?

Do you find the defendant
Mark Liam Costley

guilty or not guilty of
the murder of George Selway?

We find the defendant not guilty.

Do you find the defendant
Yvonne Carmichael

guilty or not guilty of
the murder of George Selway?

Not guilty.

Upon count two of this indictment,

do you find the defendant
Mark Liam Costley

guilty or not guilty of manslaughter?

Guilty.

Do you find the defendant
Yvonne Carmichael

guilty or not guilty of manslaughter?

We find the defendant...

not guilty.

Congratulations.

YVONNE: Dear X...

Dear Mark...

with good behaviour and the
all clear from your psychiatrist,

you'll be free in five years.

They found me guilty of perjury.

Suspended sentence.

Sounds about right, "suspended."

Hanging above me,

a sword that could fall
on my neck at any time.

And of course...

my good behaviour has
to last a lifetime.

When do you think Carrie
will be ready to see me?

I think that's best discussed
between you and her, don't you?

You can do no wrong in
her eyes, you know that.

Yeah, well, we're all on a
learning curve, aren't we?

Gary...

Does she know about you and Rosa?

There's nothing to tell any
more, is there? So, no point.

Surely it's only fair that
she knows something about...

what was going on with you and us?

Oh, you really want to go there, do you?

Jesus Christ...

Fairness?

Transparency?

There were so many
opportunities to tell me.

So many points.

The rape.

Him.

I would have understood.
I know you would.

So why? Because you had to win,

you had to be the best at
everything, even marriage?

Could you just not bear the thought

of not having something to
hold against me for once?

That we both might have
fucked up, even-stevens?

- Is that what you think?
- Yes, that's what I think!

I think you think I've been the bad one.

That's how it's worked!

I'm sorry.

Iam.

And I'll say it every day,
for as long as it takes.

[DRILLING]

Thank you for agreeing to see me.

Yvonne...

in court...

when I, erm...

I told my barrister about us...

she just twisted everything.

I'm so sorry.

I think I understand.

You panicked.

Is... that what happened with George?

I know you didn't mean to kill him.

You wouldn't have let me
drive you to his house...

if you'd meant to kill him.

Ijust wanted to teach him a lesson.

For you.

I wanted you to feel safe.

I lied to you.

Brilliant geneticist, one of the
country's leading scientists...

I'm not.

I haven't produced an original
piece of work for years.

I was never anybody important.

You made me feel important.

I don't know what you want me to say.

I'm sorry.

Mark...

[SHE SIGHS HEAVILY]

The feelings...

they were real.

Mine were, at least.

And mine, too.

That's why I told her about us.

Because how else would anyone know?

How would they know?

That it had been... real.

It was just everything else that wasn't.

YVONNE: If relationships are stories,

there is no happy ending for ours.

But life, as they say, goes on.

[BABY GURGLES]

MARK: Yvonne...

What you said to me in the flat...

The safe house.

I never told them.

I didn't.

So what do you want?

I want you to kill him.

[SHE LAUGHS]

I want you to smash his fucking face in.

People can say anything.

You really can't tell
the difference, can you?

- Synced and corrected by VitoSilans -
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