All language subtitles for Shetland - 04x02 - Episode 2.MTB(1080p).English.updated.Addic7ed.com

Thomas Malone, convicted for the
murder of Lizzie Kilmuir, was

released this morning. Why did you
go after Malone in the first place?

He cried like a baby at
Lizzie's funeral. It was odd.

I've withdrawn my transfer request.

I think whatever decision you
made, I'm just glad you're staying.

Drew McColl called in. His
daughter seems to be missing.

It looks like she was strangled.

He knows you're too scared
to arrest him again.

He did it then, and he's done it again!

The daughter of the policeman
that put you in prison

has been found dead.

I couldn't even tell you
what the girl looks like.

I left. I left her.

Stop it! STOP IT!

The number on the Post-it
was registered to

an Andreas Hagan. He's a health and
safety officer at Forst Energy.

He's the one saying Danny was drunk when
his arm got snagged in the drive shaft.

But it's a barefaced lie.

- You're dead!
- Get out my house!

Bury him!

Have you got that passenger manifest yet?

Hagan's confirmed as being
on the first flight to Bergen

the morning after Sally's murder.

- Morning.
- Morning.

How did you go on at the Taj?

Alan kicked off when
someone jumped the queue.

But apart from not eating his
takeaway, not much to report.

How are we doing?

Well... there's a possibility that
her murder could be connected to

an article that Sally was working on.

It looks like she was going
to accuse Forst Energy

of corporate manslaughter,

so we'd really like to speak to
their safety officer, Andreas Hagan.

But he's AWOL in Norway.

Tosh is going to talk to
Forst Energy this morning

and see if we can track his movements.

You looking at Alan Killick?

He thought that Sally was
having an affair, so...

Drew is not the only one who's
going to take a lot of convincing

that Malone didn't do this.

It would be very neat
if Thomas Malone did it,

but all three of them have a motive.

With you in a minute.

I'm a free man, eh?

Here.

Get some heat in you.

If somebody hurt you, I
want to know about it.

- They think I killed Sally McColl.
- Mm-hm. - And YOU do.

I'm trying to keep an open mind.

You don't make it easy, when
Gail gives you a false alibi

for the night Sally died.

Maybe she thought you
wouldnae believe the truth.

You've got an answer for
everything, haven't you?

The reason I gave you my card

was because I wanted to help you,

cos you sat for years in a prison cell,

and the only thing you
had to do to get paroled

was to admit you were guilty.

The fact you couldnae
bring yourself to do that,

that means something to
me. But don't push it.

They put a hood on my head

and they... threw me in the back of a van.

And when I wouldn't confess
to killing Lizzie or Sally,

they knocked me out...

.. and they buried me alive.

- Any idea who it was?
- Mmm. Mmm.

You going to tell me?

I'll not be pressing charges.

Billy, we're looking for
a high-roof transit van

on the road between Malone's
farm and Laxo last night.

- I'll get on it.
- See whoever did this? We go after them hard.

I want everybody to know that
Thomas Malone is off limits.

Understood.

And get Sandy to check out
the site where he was buried.

He's up at Jo Halley's place... she
thinks someone's staking it out.

Right, I'll go and check it out myself.

Can you see the scratches?

Could have been a polecat, maybe?

A polecat didn't open the gate,
or knock over the plant pots!

And the last couple of nights

I saw lights going up
and down the old track.

I wouldn't be calling if I
didn't think it was important.

Look, I understand you're concerned,
after what happened to Sally,

but try not to think the
worst all the time.

If you get a look at this
vehicle, you let me know.

Can't you have a car parked
at the bottom of the road?

Just make sure you're taking
the usual security precautions.

Which you are.

Have you news?

Has there been a development?

Oh, no, nothing major, I'm afraid.

Actually, I was wondering
if you could tell me

a wee bit about Alan Killick.

I don't know why you'd be looking
at him, when Malone's around?

I... It's just...

The time his mother said he got
home the night Sally was attacked

doesnae quite match his actual movements.

Are we talking a big difference?

Half an hour one way or
the other doesn't matter.

It takes longer than that to
get to Fladdabister and back.

Er, and there's just one more
question, if you don't mind.

Thomas Malone's been attacked again.

So I have to ask you where
were you last night?

It's just procedure, Drew. Given the
fact you were involved last time.

I was here.

Was anybody else with you?

Donna Killick dropped around for
a while. She's a good friend.

She left around ten.

Does that get me off your hook?

OK.

I'll leave you to it.

He knows I'm lying.

This is ridiculous.

I should have told him the truth.

Thank you.

Hey, Alan?

I need to talk to you.

I have to ask you again,
what time did you get home

- the night Sally died?
- I dunno.

- Whatever my mum said.
- Yeah, she said wrong. That's why I'm asking you.

I wasn't keeping my eye on the clock.

I went for a takeaway,
went home, crashed out.

I hear you weren't in
a great frame of mind?

You got in an argument with somebody...

.. and then didn't even eat the takeaway?

You binned it.

I didn't have that much of an appetite.

How come?

I drank too much, I suppose.

You see, a cynic might argue

that you were trying to
give yourself an alibi.

I'm not finished yet.

I know you're grieving,

and I know that we all deal
with that stuff in our own way.

But you have to answer my questions.

- Sorry. It's...
- I know. Shall we just do this?

Yep.

Where were you last night?

I was here, on my own.

I watched a film... and
then went to my bed.

Can you open the doors of that van for me?

I'm gonnae want forensics to
come up and have a look at that.

In the meantime, I'll take the keys.

Hi, I'm here to see your
head of Human Resources.

Appointment?

DS McIntosh. Don't need one.

Cass?

Cass! There's a face
only a father could love!

What do you want?

- YOU need a job.
- In a newspaper?

Well, I could have e-mailed you
a link to a recruitment site,

but then I would have missed
this vision of loveliness.

- So how're you doing, anyway?
- Don't ask.

Thought for the day. You can't
control how others treat you,

but you can control how you react to it.

- You been at the self-help shelf again?
- Come on, give it a bash.

It's not as if you're up
to anything else today.

Actually, I am. Today, like every
other day since my life ended,

I'm going to be stalking Edison online.

I'm sorry. Edison! I mean, what
kind of name's that, anyway?

- Not helpful.
- I'm sorry. Sorry!

Detective McIntosh?

Sorry for the delay. Had to have
a hunt for Mr Hagan's HR file.

He, er, he normally works
out of our Norway office.

That's funny. They had
it the other way round.

- Is that everything?
- Mr Hagan was due in Bergen yesterday,

but he didn't show. Do
you know where he is?

It's possible he had some leave to take.

Could you find out?

To be honest, I don't actually
have much contact with Mr Hagan.

Too busy writing his reports, I imagine.

Like the one he wrote
about Danny Hamilton.

Mr Hamilton died when his arm was ripped off
by a rotating driveshaft on one of your rigs.

Last night Mr Hagan filed a request
for five days' annual leave.

Does it say where he went?

We don't tend to ask.

Do you know Sally McColl?

She was at your company's
charity ball a few weeks ago?

That's entirely possible.

Would she have met Mr Hagan there?

If he was invited, perhaps.

Now, I'm gonnae need
to see the guest list.

Plus a copy of the
report that Mr Hagan wrote

exonerating Forst Energy for
Danny Hamilton's accident.

And a record of all the
routine drug and alcohol tests

carried out on Danny
Hamilton's rig in the last year.

And I'm gonnae need them today.

Cassie? Cass?

I'm looking for Donna Killick...
The woman who runs the sanctuary?

- She's not here.
- It's just that... I saw her advert in the Chronicle.

- Looking for volunteers?
- This isn't a good time.

- When would be?
- Just... not now.

Only, I cycled all the way up here.

The advert said you could just show
up during opening hours, I didn't...

Can you just go, please? Just leave.

Are you OK?

It's OK.

Mrs Hamilton?

It's me... DS McIntosh.

I'm in a rush.

OK, but I need you to make
that statement we talked about.

- I'm sorry.
- Just repeat what you said the other day,

about Andreas Hagan's safety report?

How he lied about the cause
of your husband's accident?

He didn't lie. The report was right.

But you said Hagan blamed alcohol,
and your husband was teetotal?

Danny spent half his life in
the middle of the North Sea.

- How would I know if he had a drink problem?
- You're his wife! - Widow!

And dead men don't
bring home a wage.

- How much did they pay you?
- Don't you dare judge me!

Look, Danny didn't drink,
but he wasn't a saint.

There is nothing left for me and the kids.

And with no insurance pay-out...

You take that money and Forst get
away with corporate homicide!

If conditions on that rig
are as bad as Danny claimed,

more men could die.

Look, I'm sorry. I'm out.

Thomas!

Jeez, it's like a freezer in here!

I've still got to get the generator going.

Does your daughter want to come in?

Well, that's partly why
I wanted to see you.

The incident at the bus stop?

You scared the wits out of her.

I didn't mean to.

Well, maybe you need to think
about how you're coming across?

Maybe smarten up a bit.

Unless you're trying for the
Charles Manson look deliberately?

Well, while I'm giving unwanted
advice, what about getting a job?

Who would want me?

Not everyone's against you.

Well, someone sent some lads round
here last night to bury me alive.

Who would do that?

I don't know.

Is that food?

Aye. Chilli. Eat it while it's hot.

- OK.
- Well, get that generator fixed, yeah?

Aye. Aye, I will do.

A farmer out by Malone's place spotted a van
driving along a track at three in the morning.

The owner's been traced.

He says he sold the van yesterday
to a garage down by the harbour.

Proprietor, Mr Benny Ray.

So I'm presuming that's the same Benny Ray

that was a witness at Malone's trial?

OK, get up there and talk to him.

Also, Jo Halley has been in
touch again... she mentioned

something about a vehicle churning
up some old tracks out by her croft?

See if you can get a tyre print.

Sure.

Someone's bought off Meg Hamilton.

I ran into her at the
Forst Energy offices.

She backtracked on everything
she said about Danny's accident.

She was also holding an envelope

that was a hell of a lot thicker
than Hagan's personnel file.

I had to provide more
information than that

when I wanted to join the Brownies.

Forst are hiding something.

The emergency contact, who's she?

The landlady of his place on Whalsay,

who hasn't seen Hagan since the
last house inspection a year ago.

I've finished the filing.

You know, you should really
think about going paperless.

So, I-I brought you a coffee.

I'll stick it down here,

for when you're ready.

Hey, listen. Um...

Sorry about before.

I feel like a right dick.

I can't believe I didn't make the
connection between you and Sally McColl.

The last thing you need right now is someone
rocking up, wanting to play with the baby seals.

I'm glad you came up today.

I'm not really on top of things
and I don't know when I will be.

If you could stay for a few more days?

Sure.

Sorry, we're closed for visitors today.

It's fine, Mum. She's a volunteer.

She's gonnae help out round here
until things get back to normal.

Hi. I'm Cass. Cassie Perez.

The policeman's daughter?

Yeah. That's right.

Erm... I best get back.

Can I help?

DC Wilson. Police.

- Is this your digger?
- No.

I'm looking for a transit van
that was sold for scrap yesterday.

You've just missed it.
It's off to the crusher.

You ever been one of my customers?

No.

I need to talk to your guys.

Individually. I'm going to need to
know where they were last night.

We were all together.

Few drinks.

We had a wee party to ourselves.

Which pub?

We got a carry out.

Do you think Cass'll leave?

I don't know.

Duncan reckons if she stays, she's
gonnae be selling herself sort.

Like me, you mean?

No, you did the right thing.

You think?

Aye, you'd hate the white
pudding suppers in Edinburgh.

Still can't get used to people doing that.

Considering Hagan is Norwegian, I was
hoping for something a bit more hygge.

Is that a Norwegian
thing? Or is it Danish?

I have no idea what you're talking about.

Yeah, you do. It's that cosy thing the
Scandinavians do to get through the long winter.

It means the complete absence
of anything annoying.

Yeah, unfortunately, that's not
a concept I'm familiar with.

Sir?

Think this is Hagan?

Take a snap shot, see if
the landlady can ID him.

It proves that Sally was
in contact with Hagan.

Yeah, but we're gonnae
need more than that.

How did you go on at the garage?

Benny gave me some cock and bull

about him and his lads
going drinking last night.

However, the tyre tracks
up at Jo Halley's?

They are a match for the ones
at the Malone burial site.

So much for Jo Halley
being a paranoid fantasist.

- I never said she was.
- You don't have to.

It's all over your face
every time you talk to her.

OK, come on!

I need more on Benny Ray, so ask around.

Billy, what's the matter?

I just had DNA Database on the line.

The sample of DNA we
took from Alan Killick...

Yeah, what about it?

It's a partial match for the secondary DNA

found on the scarf used to
strangle Lizzie Kilmuir.

Which would mean that

our unknown suspect would have
to be related to Alan Killick.

Yeah, on the male side, aye.

Well, that narrows things
down quite a bit, doesn't it?

Hello?

We're closed to visitors today,
but I can take a donation?

What are you doing here?

Duncan thought I needed something
to take my mind off being dumped,

so I'm volunteering!

This was Duncan's idea?

Detective Perez?

I'll take you home when
I'm done. I want a word.

I said I'd help out
with the evening routine.

OK, we'll talk tonight, then.

Alan's DNA is on that
scarf? That's impossible.

He wasn't even born
when Lizzie was murdered.

No. I said a partial match.

Which means that DNA belongs
to a direct male relative.

Father, grandfather, so on down the line.

Alan's father was an only child.

And old man Killick and his brothers
were long dead when that girl died.

So it must have been my dad?

You think Kevin killed Lizzie Kilmuir?

I can't rule it out.

Until I can get a sample of
his DNA so we can cross-check.

Do you have anything of Kevin's?
An old toothbrush, a comb...

No.

He's been dead eight years.

No-one keeps their partner's
belongings that long.

Maybe your marriage was happier than mine.

If we can't get a sample of DNA,
then we would have to disintern.

So what, you want to dig up his grave?

I take it you need our
permission for that?

Because it's not happening.

Given the gravity of the situation,

we would get permission eventually
with or without your consent.

Oh, what's the point...
Just let 'em get on with it.

Mrs Killick, can you see me out?

Er... Drew's not doing so good.

He said you dropped over last night?

Just for an hour or so.

But yet you didnae get back
until the wee small hours?

I went for a drive. I lost track of time.

So what about the night
that Sally got killed?

Did you lose track of
time that night as well?

Cos we know that Alan wasnae
here when you said he was.

Is that why you sent
your daughter up here?

To spy on us?

No, I didn't send my daughter up here.

Believe me.

I just wanted to let you know that

there was some activity
up here last night,

but it was connected to a crime
somewhere elsewhere on the island.

You weren't the target.

People think I'm paranoid.

I'm not.

You and Alan and Sally look
like you were pretty close?

We got on well.

Did Alan stay over here much?

A few nights a week.

You OK with that?

He could have stayed more,
I wouldn't have minded.

Can you have a look at this for me?

Does that look like the man Sally
was talking to at the festival?

I think maybe he was
younger, but I can't be sure.

Are you sure that they
were speaking Norwegian?

Well, I don't speak it much,

but I lip read so I know
the shape of the language.

Erm... He was denying something.
You know, with his hands up.

That's the stuff in from Forst Energy.

Hagan was at the charity ball,

and Danny Hamilton mysteriously
managed to avoid every single

random drug and alcohol test in
the two years before his death.

Right, so they've just
wiped him from the records?

How else could Hagan claim a
tea-total man was an alcoholic?

Sir?

I was checking to see if Kevin Killick
had any kind of record and I found these.

Jesus!

Donna Killick logged
several reports of assault

but she always withdrew the charges.

Right, so she protected him, then.

She won't give a DNA sample now,
so she's protecting him still.

Why?

Some victims can form a
bond with their abuser.

Sorry.

It's all right. I understand.

You know, I was thinking
maybe you should....

Don't suggest a silent retreat
unless you're wearing a stab vest.

No, I was thinking more along
the ways of a night off.

Er... See some of your pals?

But whatever you need... just ask.

You said to come back if I was struggling?

Well, I'm not.

Struggling. I'm coping
really, really well.

I know that because I
watch myself all the time.

To be sure

that I'm not letting...

.. what he did change my behaviour

or...

alter my choices or define me.

24/7, I'm keeping it together.

And it's exhausting.

Benny Ray. Ah, Shetland's
answer to Liam Gallagher.

He had terrible hair!

I mean, I know we all did back
then, but his was just spectacular.

- I can't place him.
- No?

But then I wasn't really in the same
crowd as you and Lizzie back then. No.

Oh, you mind when, erm, me and
Liz finally let you come to

one of our house-parties and you
puked all over my mum's sofa?

Jesus. Happy days!

Until Lizzie.

Aye. The day the music died.

Did she know Benny well?

I don't think so.

Mind you, she did talk about having
an older man, so you never know.

Seriously?

Of course not, you idiot.

Jeez! I think someone did take him on.

He's got a couple of
grandkids, or maybe one.

- Be careful.
- Hm?

With Malone. Don't get too involved.

I won't.

- I don't see the problem.
- You don't? Really?

The Killick family are smack in the middle
of a murder investigation, that's the problem.

You honestly think he'd
kill his girlfriend?

He runs a wildlife sanctuary!

Right, and-and Hitler was a vegetarian.

I like it up there, OK?

For the first time in ages,
I didn't spend the day

thinking about Edison and
feeling like an idiot.

And tomorrow's going to be even
better. Alan's taking me to Unst.

He's what? What, just the two of you?

Yeah, someone reported a couple
of beached seals on the shoreline.

We're going to catch the early ferry.

Is there anything else for the rubbish?

Wait! Cass, Cass, wait, Come here.

You're not going there with him.

Do you not think I'm a bit
old to be ordered about, Dad?

OK, just imagine for a second
that I'm a police officer

and I'm advising you for your
own safety that Alan Killick

is a person of interest
in a murder investigation,

which means that he's
not in the clear yet,

and until such times as he is,

you are advised not to
be on your own with him.

How's that? Is that OK?

Cass?

He was just standing there,
looking into the house.

Is there a problem?

You told me to keep in touch, so...

Is it OK if I come in?

And you were worried about me
hanging out with Alan Killick?!

Very nice!

- I'll leave you to it.
- Uh-huh.

Hm. Hm. That's tasty.

Is that your wee girl, eh?

Aye, Cassie.

Er, you know what, Thomas,
this really isn't a great time.

It's nothing important.

I was just walking by and I...
I saw your wee lights on there.

Hm. Hm.

It looks very cosy.

Well, you know.

Maybe once your
compensation comes through,

you can get your place sorted.

You know, I was thinking that maybe...

you could help me fix it up.

- Were you?
- Mm-hmm.

- I'm gonnae get you a lift home.
- OK.

Your family ever visit you in prison?

In Glasgow?

What about your mum,
though? She visit you?

No.

When you were being held in Shetland,
did she visit you in the station?

Once.

What did you talk about?

She told me it was my own fault.

Because of the way I am with folk.

She told me if I pleaded innocent,
it would be the death of her.

I might as well put the scarf around
her neck and kill her dead, too.

Aye, she told me to confess.

And you always did
everything she told you?

I just wanted her to love me.

Is that yours?

Aye.

- Argh! Ah!
- Jo! It's me. It's Alan.

It's Alan.

You scared me!

I'm sorry. I didn't
really feel like talking.

I wanted to spend the
night in Sally's room.

OK.

But next time, just ring
the bell, or text me.

I will.

Do you want a coffee?

If you don't mind I just
need a wee bit of headspace.

Sure.

Morning. Sorry for leaving
you in the cold like that.

Morning. Right, get a hot
cup of tea in us, eh?

You said I should get a job.

I was thinking maybe I could
help you out around here?

How did you know Sally was cheating?

Did that thing on your phone where
you can find someone's location.

Then she went to Norway for a few days
and lied to me about where she was.

Think she was leave me
anyway, to be honest with you.

You can't keep someone if
they don't want to be with you.

You can't make someone love you.

Looks like the seals have
gone back into the water.

Aye. If they were ever here at all.

One.

Two.

Er...

Coping?

Oh, I'm just about getting there.

You know, there were guys
in the prison who had these,

but I never wanted near one.

- Really?
- There's only one way to smuggle a phone into a prison, you know.

OK, thanks. That's a wee
bit too much information.

I'm sorry.

That's all right. Look,
I'm going on a coffee run.

What do you want?

Er, white, three sugars?

I'm liking your style.

- Hey, Cora.
- Good morning.

I hear Cass is back.

Aye, dragging her heart behind her.

She'll get over it. We all do.

So what happens now?

We run him to the morgue. Take a sample.

Whatever's left.

I am sorry to make you do this.

No skin off my nose.

Though there are some who find the
whole process harder to stomach.

- So what do you know about Benny?
- He lives with his grandson.

Just the two of them?

Yeah. Well, his mother died... drugs.

And Benny was a dealer back in the day?

They used to call him Benny Blue,
and he was arrested more than once.

Never did time?

No.

You thinking what I'm thinking?

Billy, is there a list
anywhere of the informants

we used in the 1990s?

Sure. It's on the notice board there.

Next to the Neighbourhood Watch poster.

Can you could ring around and see if there
was ever a Benny Ray on the payroll?

Will do.

Thomas?

I got you...

Oh!

Murderer.

Sally's expenses... Put together, these
are better than a diary. Times, places.

I was able to cross-reference her movements
with security footage from Norway.

This is from her most
recent trip a few weeks ago.

She visited this cafe in Bergen.
Two minutes after she arrived...

Hagan.

They were in there for 23
minutes. Sally paid the bill.

170 krone for two lattes
and a skoleboller.

It's a wee pastry thing. Possibly made from
solid gold. The prices in Norway are nuts.

No, this is excellent. That's proof
positive that they were in contact,

so get hold of Bergen and tell them
tracking this guy is a priority.

Just got a result from
one of the old boys.

At the time of the Malone trial,

Benny Ray was on Drew McColl's payroll.

Mr Ray?

I'm DI Perez, Shetland Police.

I wanted to talk to you
about the evidence that you

gave at the trial of Thomas Malone.

I'm picking my grandkid
up from the school.

Yeah, sorry. It won't take long.

You mind telling me again what you
saw that day on the Ferry to Unst?

It was more than 20 years ago!

Well, all the same.

Malone. On a boat. With his mother's car.

Anything else?

I didn't pay him any attention.

I didn't know he had a body in the boot.

But you worked for Drew McColl.

Didn't they ever tell you that
as a police informer you shouldn't

have been allowed in that witness box?

The fact that you were
discredits the whole trial.

All I know is that if I hadn't spoken up,

that pervert Malone might
have got away with it.

What kind of justice would that have been?

You know the night before last,

somebody threatened to
bury Thomas Malone alive.

You mind telling me where
you were that night?

Watching the Disney Channel.

You told DC Wilson you were at home
with a carry out with your mates.

Aye. While watching the Disney Channel.

All right, wee man?

- Is this the figure you wanted?
- Wrong one!

Huh? It can't be!

That the one you're looking for?

Yeah!

Be careful where you drop things.

Did you lie for Drew McColl
about seeing Malone on that boat?

Just like you're lying about now

about putting Malone in
that hole in the ground?

It's a lot of years for perjury, Benny.

Benny Ray was an informer on your payroll.

We knew Malone was guilty.

So when Benny came out
and said he'd seen him

on the Unst ferry, the fact he
was an informer was irrelevant.

No, not in the eyes of the law, it's not!

Sometimes you have to take a
chance to get the right result.

Is that what you were doing when you persuaded
Malone's mother to pressure him into confessing?

That's ridiculous! You did what you
had to do to get the conviction,

and hoped you wouldn't live to regret it.

I don't think you regret a thing.

Don't know how you can say that to me.

If I hadn't screwed up the Malone case,

he would never have been released.

And I wouldn't be looking for a picture to
use for my daughter's memorial service.

Norway called. They've found Hagan.

I thought I'd nip home and grab a bag.

Unless you'd rather go with Sandy?

Er, no, no. Hagan's yours.

As long as you're up to it...

The flight's at seven.

OK, then, I'll meet you at the airport.

Thomas Malone? In the house? Really?

Aye, for two seconds.

She's a target because of
your job, you do know that?

Who gave her the idea to volunteer
at the Wildlife Sanctuary?

Alan Killick doesn't have an alibi for
the night Sally died, did you know that?

You think Alan was involved?

I'm not sure, but thanks to you,
him and Cass are bosom buddies.

I didn't mean for that to happen,

I was just trying to get
her out of the house.

No, I know.

But she's all grown up and
she's done listening to us,

and we're going to have to get used to it.

It was easier when she wasnae here.

I know.

Let me try and talk to her.

Aye, all right.

Tosh, I cannot come with you. Sorry
something's come up with Cassie.

You're going to meet a Detective Strom

and she's going to point you
in the direction of Hagan.

All we need to know is

if Hagan was the guy that
Jo saw talking to Sally.

Yeah. Don't worry, I can handle it.

All right.

There you are.

Are you hungry?

If my dad was a killer,
what does that make me, then?

You're nothing like your father.

Why are you even thinking like that?

I don't want his DNA on that scarf.

Even just the possibility
that he was a killer...

.. I couldn't... I couldn't bear it.

I'm going to check on Jo, see if she's OK.

Come on, Thomas, let me in!

Thomas!

I brought you some food.

I'm not angry about the phone!

Don't shut me out!

How was Unst?

Fine.

There was no stranded seals

but there was a definite
sighting of an undercover cop.

He was supposed to keep a low profile.

Yeah, well, someone needs to
go back to police academy.

I know you worry about
me, but you don't have to.

What's with the fancy biscuits?
Does that mean I've been forgiven?

No, that means we've got
a visitor on the way.

Who?

Hi, Jimmy.

There's been a development.

Kevin Killick's DNA result came back.

It doesn't match.

What, it doesn't match
the DNA on the scarf?

It's not even the same
DNA as Alan Killick.

Kevin isn't Alan's father.

We have to assume that Donna
knows who the father is,

and that she's aware that whoever he is

is a suspect in Lizzie's murder.

So who's she protecting?

I hate to admit it, but
Drew did cross my mind.

He thinks I don't know about him
and Donna, but I've known for years.

No, it's not Drew. CCRC tested his DNA.

We have to find out who
that DNA belongs to, Jimmy.

Because until we do,

people are gonnae keep assuming
that Malone killed Lizzie.

Have you changed your opinion about that?

Would it surprise you to hear
that I'm keeping an open mind?

Good.

Hello.

Nah, don't worry.

I'm just waiting on someone
picking up a motor.

Thanks, Pal.

Benny?

You on your own tonight, Benny?

All right?