All language subtitles for Harrow.S01E04.HDTV.x264-MFO

Previously on Harrow...

- Where are you?
- Airlie Beach. Work.

- Who with?
- Nichols.

- You're the Phys Ed teacher.
- Jesse Walsh.

Stephanie Tolson.

- How is he?
- He misses you.

He quit?

He really was quitting and then...

I love him, but your Dad's
a kind of a selfish guy, Fern.

Boats, open water, escape.

Yeah.

I need a really accurate idea
of how long he's been in the river.

Look at this. It's a serial number.

We can look this up and find out
exactly who this guy is.

It's near some excellent schools

and very close to the bus stops.

And there's a large
backyard for the kids.

OK. Boys?

I'm gonna get you.

How much is it a week?

$720. But they may negotiate.

When were the floors polished?

A couple of years ago,
but they hold up well.

Eli! Thomas! Outside, please.

It has been vacant for some time, but...

Hey, Eli! Look!

- Check it out. Wanna climb it?
- Dad will kill us.

Come on! It's just next door.

- Race you to the top!
- Get out of the way!

- I'm gonna win!
- I can't get up! Eli!

Eli!

Hey! You can't be here!

Get out of here or you'll be sorry!

I'm gonna throttle you little
bastards! Get off my property!

Go on, get!

Sync & corrections by emeline-whovian
www.addic7ed.com

I thought you might do this.

Steal the radius plate, hide out here,

then when I go looking for you,
you slip back inside

and take all the credit
with the lovely Soroya Dass.

Am I that transparent?

"Oh, Dr Harrow, what a find."

"You're so clever and so strong

"and I'm sure your
plenipotentiary instrument is..."

Disturbed by your
assistant's reference to it.

Unless of course she already knows

how your plenipotentiary instrument
is after North Queensland.

The only thing that Dass
knows about me after North Queensland

is how much I do not
like North Queensland.

Then take the credit for the plate.

Far be it for me to stand in the way
of a romance in blossom.

In blossom? The only thing
in blossom is a letter of dismissal.

Then why are you
wearing your good shirt?

Happened to be at hand.

With your other one ruined
when Dass tore it off.

You and David really have to stop
reading Fifty Shades of Innuendo.

I don't plan on seeing
Sergeant Dass today.

Too bad. She's in Exam 1.

Found him.

For a man with such
a cheery disposition,

your boss sure has a lot of blues.

Oh, you'd be surprised.

So, what did you find
that's so exciting?

Simon found this in the
river bones concrete.

- It's a Radius Compression Plate.
- So, our John Doe had a broken wrist.

How does that help us?

Allow me to show you the good news.

Thank you.

Take a look at this.

A serial number.

You handsome, clever man.

Kiriakos has cancelled my
dive time, so no skull.

- But with this...
- We'll find our guy.

So, who keeps the
serial numbers on file?

Hospitals? Manufacturers?

Now tell her the bad news.

Well, like the boss,

this model is pretty old and
has a very shady background.

It's a Simi-Tech model from the '90s,

and Simi-Tech went bankrupt years ago.

OK, so I take it back to Scientific?
Start calling hospitals?

No, let us chase this one up.
We'll be faster.

But I've got the long arm of the law.

But we know the medico system.

Have you photographed this?

Yeah, photographed,
catalogued and backed up.

OK.

Let's see who's faster.

- Ah...
- Bye.

A race to identify a bone plate
pulled from a dead guy's skeleton.

How erotic.

- I should let you do it.
- Fine, I'll do it.

I will do it.

You want to do it.

Go and sterilise something, will you?

I'm putting my money on Dass.

I suspected you like older women,
Fairley, but there are limits.

It's a gift from the
symposium committee,

gratitude for my outstanding
keynote address,

the full video of which is now trending.

On morenumbingthanvalium.com?

On the Orthopaedics International Forum.

- Listen, bone expert...
- Don't mock me.

- I wasn't.
- Oh.

Simi-Tech ortho plates.

- Yes, they went out of business.
- I know.

- They're bankrupt.
- I know!

So why are we still talking?

Which hospital did ortho surgeons
work out of in the '90s?

St Catherine's. Excuse us.

Unfortunately, the company
who were doing the filing

were sacked, so nothing
has been digitised.

You have to search for
everything by hand.

All of it?

Is there any sort of system?

By year, patient or surgeon?

It is sorted by year.

Do you have any idea about
what year you're looking for?

No.

Is there any other way?

Well, you could track down
all of the ortho surgeons

that worked here in the '90s

and then ask for their individual files,

but I don't know how you'd do that.

I'll leave you to it.

Thanks, Meredith.

Oh, come on, Jack.

Round one to Harrow.

Meredith told me a shabby man
from the morgue had beaten me to it.

Welcome to a year's worth of sifting.

You know, I quite like Meredith's idea

of tracking down the ortho surgeons.

Good old Meredith.

So, you starting that now?

Nope. Nor are you. Work beckons.

I don't want you coming in my house.

How many times, and you're
not coming in, alright?

We have to come in.
We have to search the house.

Well, you're not coming in without...

I tell you what, mate,
you need a search warrant.

- Don't you know the rules?
- Yes, I know.

You know the rules? Well I don't care.

Here's the warrant.

Harrow.

You're not coming in my house.

What do you think?

Two years? Three?

Three, four, five.

So that's where she laid, but animals
have scattered the rest all over.

She?

Judging by the pelvic bone. She.

So, she's been lying here for years,
in the elements, unnoticed?

Or noticed but unreported.

You're not comin' in my house!

He's a drunk.

Well, he may not have known.

- Or he knew, because he put her here.
- Now get off my property!

He must have smelt it.

Well, we are a long way from the house.

I doubt he'd smell it
if a camel died on his back porch.

Hey, Sarge!

Why don't you go away
and stop bothering me?

Found some clothing.

You've got no right to come around here.

Looks like a shirt and a belt.

Mmm, blood.

Let's take a look in the house.

Bloody hell,

you're making this more difficult
than it needs to be, Mr Connelly.

Why won't you open the cupboard?

- It's my private stuff.
- Yeah. I'm aware of that.

But you know there's a dead
woman in your backyard?

No, I didn't know there was
a dead woman in my backyard,

and I told you that.

So, when did your wife go missing?

I've told you that!
Jesus, five years ago.

Right. And why didn't you
report her missing?

Because it's nobody's bloody bus...

Hey! Don't go in there! Stop!

Please! Stop! Don't go in there!

How much are you drinking
each day, Mr Connelly?

- That's nobody's business either.
- OK.

The search warrant covers the cupboard.

Now, either you open it,
or we'll force it open.

- It's my stuff.
- Oh, alright.

Andy? Sort that lock out.

_

Jack?

Your phone been playing up?

No, just some of the callers.

Here's some more supplies.

You wanna talk about it?

- Do you?
- Not yet.

Simi-Tech.

Why did they go bankrupt?

Simi-Tech used to make
some pretty good gear

until they had a bunch of
plates made in Estonia?

No, Armenia.

The plates caused all sorts of problems,

resulting in a class action
against a few ortho surgeons.

You would have known which ones.

Would this have anything to do

with your nocturnal visit to
the recently departed Hovard?

Yeah.

I'll have to look
in my little black book.

I'll get you some names.

- What is this place?
- It's safe. Come on.

Aaron says he's crashed
here a couple of times.

- Yeah?
- It'll be fine.

No-one seemed to appreciate music today.

How did you go?

You know, one guy offered me
five bucks to play Nickelback?

Here.

Yeah, nah, I mean,

Fish, the bond alone would have to be...

$720.

And another fortnight's rent in advance.

This is, like, half.

We just need to go
somewhere safe. Just us.

Just need to work harder
and make some money.

- And that's what you want?
- Yeah.

OK.

What's that?

Well, I missed your birthday

because you didn't tell me.

And I saw the photo of you and your Dad.

You looked so happy in it, so...

It's the same book from the photo.

Hmm, that's weird.

What's weird?

Some bones are missing, but
most of them are from this hand.

- Animals?
- Why just one hand?

How old did you say
the missing wife was?

51.

Well, the skeleton looks
to be late middle aged.

This is a mild vertebral fracture.

And there's another one here.

And you can see we've
got bone thinning here.

Osteoporosis? Consistent
with late middle age.

Perhaps, but come take a look at this.

Her teeth are full of caries.

Poor dental hygiene.

So we check the Public Dental Clinic.

Sure, but bad teeth, poor diet.

What if she's not 51, but 31, with
early onset brought on by poverty,

by a really tough life?

So you're saying you don't think
it's Connelly's missing wife?

Do you know what I think's weird?

I think it's weird that you think
an alcoholic with PTSD

and a cupboard full of knives
and a dead lady in his backyard

isn't a killer.

Well. He might be a killer,

or he might just be bad
at lawn maintenance.

OK.

So we check the systems
and the public dental records

and we see who's right.

Are you OK?

Yeah, I'm great.

- Wait.
- What?

Endocam.

There.

- A sharp blade could have done that.
- Hmm.

- Have you got her shirt?
- Mm-hm.

Stabbed.

Stabbed woman, lots of knives.

I'll let Nichols know.

- Can you give us a hand, Simon?
- Yeah.

Hmm...

So, you think the murder weapon
is a double-bladed knife?

A boot knife. Standard
issue to most soldiers.

Only problem is, I didn't see one
in the suspect's knife collection.

So, we've seen the last four tenants

who lived in the rental home
next door to Mr Connelly.

- Now, who's next?
- Cassandra Dalton.

Six month lease.

- Right.
- Four years ago.

Cassandra Dalton.

Oh, my. Beautiful woman, Bryan.

If you are going to swipe right,

you do know you have
to do it on a phone?

Piss off, Harrow.

- What do you want?
- Are these Connelly's neighbours?

Who rented the house next door
over the last six years, yes.

And?

Well, so far, about as useful
as an ashtray on a motorbike.

Nobody saw anything.

Why are you here?

Do you remember
seeing something like this

in Connelly's knife collection?

Nothing like that.

- Do you think this killed our victim?
- I do.

OK. Ta.

Now, off you go.

Julie.

Mr Connelly?

Hello!

Mr Connelly?

I'm not with the police.
I'm with the Coroner's office.

Mr Connelly, are you home?

Hello? Mr Connelly?

Jesus!

Mr Connelly!

No, no, no, you don't!

Come on.

Let's get this off.

It's alright, Mr Connelly.
We'll have you at the hospital soon.

What makes you so sure he's good for it?

You had one in your family,
didn't you? A drinker.

Every family's got something.

Here.

The search of the Public Dental
Clinic brought up a match.

And that's not Connelly's wife.

Well, doesn't mean
Connelly didn't kill her.

Who is she?

Sally Chenery. 31. Long-term homeless.

We're a long way
from the homeless shelters.

Long rap sheet for public
nuisance, mental health.

13 years ago she served six
months for abducting a toddler.

Why only six months?

She gave him back the next day.

Mmm.

Anyway, Sally was reported
missing four years ago.

Who reported her missing?

I first met her after I got funding

to make a documentary on homelessness.

Sally was one of the people
who agreed to be interviewed.

We started filming with her,

but she left suddenly
and I couldn't find her,

so I reported her missing.

I brought some footage with me.

This is just the raw footage.

OK. When you're ready.

My name's Sally. Ah, I'm homeless.

That means a lot of people have
already made up their mind about me

before they know anything about me.

Crim. Druggie. Grub.

I don't want this life.

I want what everyone wants.

I want a home.

I want a job.

I want my family.

No-one will give me a chance, you know?

No-one will believe me.

Come on, we gotta go.

- I don't want to.
- Come on.

We're goin'.

Pause it.

- Who's that?
- I don't know.

He wouldn't talk to me.

Go back to where he grabs her
then move it forward frame by frame.

- Come on, we gotta go.
- I don't want to.

Come on, we're goin'.

Stop.

That tattoo on his hand.

- There.
- Yeah, we can search knownies for that.

You didn't speak to him?

No. I wonder if he might be the father.

Father?

The baby she said was
taken away from her.

The one she said she used to sing to.

15 years ago, Sally was admitted
to hospital with influenza.

She had a baby with her,

an unregistered baby that wasn't
born in the hospital system.

So the Registrar
ordered a maternity test?

Which determined
Sally wasn't the mother.

Mistake, maybe?

The hospital did
two rounds of DNA tests.

Child Services did a third
before they took the baby away.

Soroya Dass.

It's just over here, next to the fence.

Does it get boring,
being right all the time?

Not all the time. Just on work days.

This is gonna be Connelly's knife

and Nichols is going to charge him.

Hey, um, must be time for that drink.

Coming!

You're early.

- Jesse.
- Stephanie Quinn?

Tolson.

14 days to pay, or it's court.

I have told you people,
this is not my debt.

Not mine either, love. 14 days.

Hey. You OK?

Yeah. Listen, where are you?

Baxter's. Why?

I need a favour.

- Ah, I don't like doing this...
- It's fine.

..having to do this.

- I'll pay you back.
- It's fine, it's fine.

Don't worry about it.

How did you get here?

Ah, a friend. I'd... better go.

Haven't spoken to Fern, have you?

- Have you?
- No.

Hi.

I was just parking and I saw you, so...

This is Stephanie Tolson, my...

- Ex-wife.
- Hi.

Ah, this is Soroya Dass, new SOCO.

- Right!
- Hi.

Hi.

I bet you're glad you missed
out on having to go to Airlie Beach

with that crocodile business.

Ah, I did go to Airlie Beach
with that crocodile business.

- Ahh.
- Sorry to interrupt.

I was worried, but, ah,
I can see you're OK now.

This is your friend.

- We should go and... have a drink.
- No.

- Yes.
- I don't mind.

Yeah.

Great.

Have you noticed the way
he does this with his fingers

when he's thinking?

The thing is, he does that
when he's not thinking.

He does it a lot.

I don't do that.

You're doing it now.

So, Soroya, Scenes of Crime.
You work with dead bodies?

Sometimes. Hence Forensic Pathologists.

It's not so much work for Daniel
as a way to show that he's right.

I'm not always right.

And that he knows things.

I do know things.

It makes you wonder, though,
how a man who can hear once

about a 15th century harpsichord
from some royal orchestra museum...

That's the clavicytherium
from the Royal College of Music.

..can remember that,

but you tell him about his
daughter's dance recital nine times

and he still misses it.

Ooh.

Smokers, obviously.

Reformed.

Grammar Nazis.

Misuse of apostrophes.

Well, how hard is it

to separate a possessive
pronoun from a contraction?

Guys who have to point
out logic flaws in films...

Right in the middle of the film.

- Yes.
- Yes.

So, Daniel, how did you manage
to convince this lovely woman,

who you obviously irritate,

into marrying you?

It was a long time ago.

I was 21.

I'd just started my
first year of teaching,

and my parents both
died in a car accident.

I had to go and identify them
and Daniel was the one there.

And he was so gentle
with them, my parents.

So caring.

And he was honest about
how they died, and that helped.

And then he called me every
day for the next six months,

just to make sure I was OK.

And then I wouldn't let him go.

A long time ago.

We should be on our way.
Might lose our table.

- It was nice to meet you, Soroya.
- Yeah, you too.

Steph's nice.

Hmm.

Do you still love her?

Yeah.

But it's an old love
that's run its race.

Why'd you lie to her, then?

About being up north with me?

I don't know.

It's been six years
since I've divorced but...

This is the first time I've felt...

I thought you were smart
and you knew things.

Oh, God.

Oh, I'm so sorry.

Sorry.

It's my sister. I...

I have to go.

Sorry.

You're still parking illegally up there.

- Oh, piss off.
- I should report you.

It's illegal to beg. I'd report you.

- You'd be an arsehole.
- And you'd be a bigger arsehole.

Lindsay, where have you been?

I haven't seen you around for a while.

Oh, around. Here and there.

It's pretty cold, Linds.

Still got that bunk on the boat.

Nah, I don't like confined spaces.

Well, the offer's always there.

Hey, listen.

Ah, I need to find someone

who was on the streets a few years ago.

This guy stands out.

He's six foot four, big trench coat,
a tattoo of a black sun on his hand.

I think he might have hurt someone.

- Hurt them bad, if you're involved.
- Mmm.

Six foot four. Black sun.

I'll ask around.

It's dangerous out here.

People don't appreciate that.

_

Call. Baby.

- Baby!
- What?

- What?
- We gotta get out of here.

Hey, who's that?

Hey, you two, stop!

- Stop!
- Sorry, mate.

Oi, you two! Get back here!

Fish!

Slow down.

Stop!

Hey.

- Fish...
- We can't keep doing this.

- Doing what?
- This.

Sleeping in strange places. I can't.

Here, come on.

Just come here.

Why do you get like this?

Why do you freak out?

You can tell me.

That was, ah...

Different.

- Jesse?
- What?

I didn't leave the side gate open.

The shed's unlocked.

I'll leave you to it.

See ya.

- Harrow!
- What?

- You alright?
- Yeah, great, mate.

- Got a name for your sun tattoo.
- Ahh.

Bill Ritson. Been doing
community service.

We found Sally's remains
in a suburban backyard.

Is there anything you can
tell us about what happened?

Do I have to make a statement?

Some time.

You were pretty rough
with her on that video.

I was just angry with her 'cause
she wouldn't look after herself.

All she cared about
was taking her photos

and getting her boy back.

- You weren't the father?
- Nah, it was long before me.

I don't think Sal knew herself.

She was always disappearing,
you know? Looking for him.

- And then she got sick.
- With what?

She didn't like to talk about it.

I remember that documentary day.

She had an appointment at the hospital.

She didn't wanna go. So I took her.

A few days later, she was gone.

All she took was her camera.

I never saw her again.

I want a home. I want a job.

I want my family.

No-one will give me a chance.
No-one will believe me.

It's Sunday. I have a grading.

What's so important?

The bandits are coming,
but we can only pay in rice.

Oh, you see...

I think I missed something.

And I need a second opinion from
a world-renowned osteology expert.

Mmm.

This bone thinning.

I thought it was early
onset osteoporosis,

brought on by poor diet, poor health.

That's a fair conclusion.

But...?

Osteolytic lesions.

Could be as a result of
abdomino-pelvic disease or...

Or...?

Ovarian cancer that
metastasised into the bone.

Ovarian cancer.

- Thank you, Lyle.
- Mmm.

This is Simon. You know what to do.

Hey, it's me.

I need you to go to the oncology
department at Prince Edward's

and see if Sally Chenery ever
presented there for cancer treatment.

And if so, I'll need her files.

Most people, they don't even look at me.

They just keep their eyes to the ground

'cause they know that if they look
up, they might see me and then...

Nice work.

Pentax K1000.

They made, like, three million of these.

Is there film in it?

Umm... Yes.

Don't get your hopes up.

It's been out here
for years in the rain.

There might be a photo
of whoever killed her.

Do you think she was put up here?

Hmm, lift a body up here?

So, she was stabbed,

splenic artery severed, bleeding out.

She knew it was bad,
but she climbed anyway.

- Maybe to escape her killer.
- Maybe.

And then she dies up here,
skin and flesh fall off,

but this hand remains.

These branches. How do we
find out how old they are?

So, they're actually
called water sprouts.

And you're quite right, Dr Harrow,

they're shoots that arise from,
like, main trunks and branches.

And in this case, from where
a branch was removed.

Hmm.

Maybe it was to give a better
view of the house next door.

Actually, it reminds me of a rather
funny limerick about water sprouts.

A plant of unusual genus

- reminded a lass of a...
- How old are those water sprouts?

Let me see.

I'd say about four years.

So, do we know who lived
next door four years ago?

Cassandra Dalton? You used
to be Mr Connelly's neighbour?

I was wondering if we could
ask you a couple of questions.

I thought I was clear when I
spoke to Detective Nichols.

I never saw or heard anything.

Well, now we have a face.

Did you ever see that woman

in Mr Connelly's yard, or
around the neighbourhood?

Sorry. I'm sure I'd remember.

Hey, Mum, have you seen my other...

Oh, I just lost my other one.

- What about you? What's your name?
- Noah... Dalton.

Hi, Noah.

Do you recognise this lady?

- No. Sorry.
- I think we're done.

Noah, is this your Mum?

- Yes.
- We're done.

What was that?

- How old was that boy? 15?
- I guess.

Remember Sally's rap sheet?

She kidnapped a toddler 13 years ago.

A two-year-old, yeah.

- Who'd now be...
- 15. I get it.

Sally gave that kid back.

Because she wasn't crazy.
She knew she had the wrong kid.

The hospital ran DNA tests.
Child Services ran more tests.

- There wasn't a mistake.
- Sure.

But what if Sally thought there was?

We need to find out
if Noah there is adopted.

Where have you been?

Why haven't you been
answering your calls?

- Baby.
- I'm sorry.

- Cal, what happened?
- I'm such an idiot.

You said we needed money

so I went and got
gear off Billie to sell.

But right after, I got mugged.

Billie?

How'd you get the money?

I'm so sorry. I'll...
I'll make back the money.

You went and bought gear off Billie

and right after, you got mugged.

You know, that would have
been one of his guys, right?

I thought I was being smart.

- I gotta go see Billie.
- No way.

The guy's a psycho.

No, I'm not letting you.

We've got the camera back from the lab.

Evidence of Sally's
blood. No-one else's.

Huh.

That's taken from the tree.

Can you zoom in? Hmm.

It's Noah.

Another.

So, this is where Sally took the photos.

And where she died.

But the knife was found here.

It had been firmly stuck in her ribs.

But this is where it got pulled out.

You think it was still in
her on the other side?

Yes. 'Cause that's
where she got stabbed.

So, Cassandra Dalton and her
son lived here four years ago.

And Sally knew Noah was
here. She'd photographed him.

I think she came for him.

How long ago do you think
these were polished?

A few years ago.

Watch your step.

There's a lot of junk down here.

- See anything?
- No.

Wait.

Blood.

It was self-defence.

She was crazy.

She wanted Noah.

She came to take him,
and Noah is not her child.

The hospital proved it.

Please, you don't have to
say anything right now.

I don't care. I didn't know she died.

I didn't know she was in the tree.

I was just protecting
my boy, not hers. Mine!

What would you do to protect your child?

What would you do?

Do you think I had
your boyfriend rolled?

I know you did.

You're smarter than him.

So what are you gonna do about it?

It's what you're gonna do.

You're gonna spot me
$1,000 worth of ecc.

I'm gonna sell it, then I'm
going to give you $1,500,

and then we don't need to speak again.

Lift up your shirt.

What?

Lift it. Right up.

Turn around.

I wanna see if you're clean.

Doesn't look like e.

Yeah, it's something better, apparently.

Haven't had a chance to move 'em yet.

So you can.

1,500. One week.

I want a home. I want a job.
I want my family.

No-one will give me a chance.
No-one will believe me.

- Most people...
- Hi.

What's so important?

Sally's DNA results are in.

I thought you tested that days ago.

We tested her bones.

Once I learnt that Sally
had ovarian cancer,

I sent Simon to the Oncology
Department of Prince Edward's

where she was diagnosed.

The Oncology Department took
biopsy samples of her ovarian tissue

as part of her diagnosis.

They still had those samples.

Here is Sally's DNA
from her bone sample.

And here is the DNA sample
from her ovarian tissue.

They're different.

Is that a mistake?

No mistake.

Sally had two sets of DNA.

She was a chimera.

She should have been born a twin,

but in utero, she absorbed
the DNA of that twin,

and that different DNA
resided only in her ovarian tissue.

Her body contained one set of DNA,

but her ovarian cells contained
the DNA of her dead twin.

And that was the DNA
that was passed on to Noah.

So, when the hospital tested
this homeless woman's DNA

against that of an infant
born outside the hospital system,

they were different.

So they took him away.

So, Noah is her son.

Yeah.

And no-one believed her.

I'm not supposed to talk to anyone.

But you want to, though, don't you?

It was you, wasn't it?

You snuck into old man
Connelly's house, took his knife,

an army knife, a grown-up knife,

and you played with it
because that's what boys do.

Then there was that woman.

You'd seen her before, hadn't you?

Lots.

Hey! Let go of him!

Ever since I was little.

No! No!

She was scary.

Then one day you were at home...

..she came for you.

But you had Connelly's knife.

I was just trying to protect us.

We didn't know how badly I
hurt her or where she went.

She was my real mum, wasn't she?

What do I do now? Will I go to jail?

I don't know.

But I do know that your mum
will go to jail for a very long time,

and I know that she'll do
so happily to protect you.

It's up to you.

? If I could save time in a bottle ?

- ? The first thing I'd like to do ?
- Someone left this for you.

? Is to save every day
till eternity passes away ?

? Just to spend them with you ?

? But there never seems
to be enough time ?

? To do the things we want to do ?

- ? Once you find them ?
- What is it?

It's her boy.

? I've looked around enough to know ?

? You're the one I want
to go through time with ?

? If I had a box just for wishes ?

? And dreams that had never come true ?

? The box would be empty ?

? Except for the memory of how
they were answered by you ?

? But there never seems to be enough
time to do the things you want to do ?

? Once you find them. ?

He's confessed.

The Dalton boy.

Noah.

You overstepped.

You're encouraging Dass to overstep.

We don't need another Harrow.

- You ready?
- Hi.

Good work, but you're developing
a backlog, so clear it up.

Like walking in on your
parents having sex.

- Only worse.
- So much worse.

Hi.

Hi. Guess what I've got?

High hopes of winning Eurovision.

Yeah, but also, Kiriakos approved
me a little coffle of slaves.

I'm going to find this orthopaedic
surgeon before you do.

You wanna put money on it?

You should have tried for the bet
before you told me about the slaves.

It's a gentleman's wager.

You got it.

Yes, thank you Doctor, yes I do.

It's 3-5-5-B-

2-1-B.

B for Bravo.

OK. Thank you, Doctor.

You got Anthony's name from Jack Twine?

Yes, Jack was my old boss.

He was a good friend for Anthony
when he got into trouble.

Are you in trouble too?

The police are coming.

More trouble?

I suppose if you're here
from the morgue, there is.

- I don't think I can handle...
- Listen.

It's up to you, but I know
what they're looking for...

..and it doesn't have to
be here when they arrive.

Now, you don't know
what they're looking for,

and you can honestly say that
you've not touched the files.

This is what we're looking for.

Next on Harrow...

I think that those bones
might have been in the river

for less than a year.

I've put in a request
to have them destroyed.

Get Simon to get rid of them.

It's the first time I think
we've ever failed.

Three young people heading to emergency

suffering the exact same symptoms,

high heart rate, dehydration,
mild hallucinations.

The seller was a young woman.

I know you love her, mate,
but don't play me for a fool.

I'm OK.

I'll get you out of here.

Sync & corrections by emeline-whovian
www.addic7ed.com