04x03 - A Kind of Justice 1

Episode transcripts for the TV show, "Silent Witness". Aired: 21 February 1996 – present.*
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British crime drama television series produced by the BBC, which focuses on a team of forensic pathology experts and their investigations into various crimes.
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04x03 - A Kind of Justice 1

Post by bunniefuu »

[SINGING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE]

[SCUFFLING]

Professor Ryan, nice to see you.

Joe Skellern, how are you?

Fine, thanks for coming.

Well, it sounds intriguing.

Yes, over here.

So you left Cambridge too?

Oh yeah, I always
thought I'd come back here.

It's where I grew up.

- How's London?
- Busy.

Here we are.

JOE: Now one of the
workers pulled a stick

off the excavator there,
only it wasn't a stick.

It was this.

SAM: Wow.

JOE: Cut off by the digger.

The rest of it's over there.

If the body's recent, I want
to start a m*rder inquiry.

And if it's not, that lot
want it out before it rots.

Who are they?

Archeologists.

[SCUFFLING/GRUNTING]

Hey, hey get off him!

[THUD]

Looks like it could
be part of a pelvis.

In 1815, a male body
was found in this bog.

It was so perfectly preserved
that an inquest was held

even though the style of its
clothing dated back 2,000 years.

In 1884, the upper half of
a child's body was found.

Alongside it was a dugout canoe.

Both those bodies are now lost.

I don't intend to lose this one.

Let's take another look
at the arm, shall we?

Oh my God.

Oh God, oh God, oh
God, oh God, oh God!

Skin's very leathery.

Musculature is well preserved,
but the bone is paper thin.

Present only as fragments
of the cortical layer.

Exactly.

JOE: What's that in English?

Demineralization of
the bone tissue indicates

that your body is so old
as to be beyond the scope

of the modern m*rder inquiry.

And that's beyond
a reasonable doubt?

Only radiocarbon
dating can establish that.

Then I can't release
the body till it's dated.

But this could be a find
of startling significance.

This man, we can
look at his clothes.

We can study what he ate.

We can identify his diseases.

We can see his
face, for God's sake.

This isn't any old body.

This is someone from the
distant past walking into our lives


and grasping us by the hand.

All I know is there was a
disappearance here in 1969.



And now we've got a body.

Left here it's only going to
degrade because it's exposed.

So we're gonna have to move it.

The only question
is where and how.

JOE: Well, it's got to go to
the mortuary at the general.


Well, you can't
just cart it off.

It's got to be
properly excavated.

The layers above it and below it
have to be examined in minute detail.

There's a way around this.

[HORN HONKING]

Oy!



DISPATCHER: Go ahead, 143.

I've got a suspicious death on
the building site on Sentinel Road,

and a man on the premises
with what looks to be a firearm.

DISPATCHER: All
units to assist 143.


We're gonna need our own backup.

DISPATCHER: 143...

You ever seen
anything like this?

If it’s as old as
Dr. Podmore says, no.

That's it, that's
it, that's it, that's it.

Back off, that's it.

Lefty now, are
you lefty now, eh?

[SCUFFLING]

You are dead now.

Break it up, break it up.

Break it up, I said.

What's it about?

He took my bike and sold it.

Did you take his bike?

Whoa, he'll k*ll you, son.

[YELLING] I'll do
some damage first!

Will that bring your bike back?

He sold down at market.

What's your name?

Liam Brock.

Jason Brock's boy?

Your dad's doing time, isn't he?

So?

Here, this is 'cause
you got balls, okay?

Get yourself a new bike.

When you go it,
come show it to me.

And here, get yourself a lock.

There's criminals everywhere.

[PHONE RINGING]

Skellern.

Yep.

Hello?

No.

[CROWD CHATTERING]

[BELL RINGS ON BIKE]

How do you like
the new bike, Liam?

Yeah, it's brilliant.

You got yourself some smokes.

For my mum, she's got nerves.

Good lad, you're a good lad.

So now you've got the bike,

you're gonna do
some little jobs for me.

You wouldn't mind
that, would you Liam?

No.

He's got one for you now.

[CROWD CHATTERING]

A relative I could
understand, or a priest.

A doctor, even, but a
forensic pathologist?

And why me?

You shouldn't
talk to journalists.

Alright.

CAROLE: D.I. Lightfoot's in
charge, he can clue you in.

- Professor Ryan.
- Hi.

You know about the
Georghiou brothers?

You've heard of the craze?

Mike and Tony Georghiou,
more powerful, more ruthless,

richer, and active now.

Our man in there said he just found
Mike Georghiou dead in his yard,

the asses dropped
right out of his trousers.

The brother, Tony, thinks
he's responsible he's dead.

Where is the body?

In the van.

Is he responsible?

The obvious conclusion.

He says that Mike
Georghiou, the dead one,

gave him a b*ating yesterday.

He wants you to confirm
that his injuries were sustained


in the course of the m*rder.

He thinks that'll
get him off the hook.

Can you do that?

Only if they are 24 hours old.

It doesn't matter what you
tell him once he's out of there.

STUART: Brian,
Professor Ryan's here.

You know who you're working for?

Tony Georghiou.

And Tony don't
wanna lose nothing,

or you'll be picking your
mother's teeth off the floor.

He wants her up there.

Why?

Doesn't trust us.

What's he like?

Brian McNally, he's a
thieving, cheating, lowlife villain.

He's the old school.

He believes rapists should be
r*ped, and anyone who hurts a woman

should go 10 rounds
with Mike Tyson.

I can go in.

More than my job's worth.

All he's ever done is
handle stolen property.

He asked for me.

He's waited patiently
for me to arrive.

Chances are he'll
walk out of there

if I tell him his injuries
are 24 hours old.

And if they're not?

I'll be economical with
the truth until I get out.

Let me talk to him.

Brian, it's Professor Ryan.

Don't make any promises.

What do you want, Brian?

My injuries.

I want you to
take a look at 'em,

and I want you to tell the
police how old they are.

I can do that out here.

I take it you've never
been arrested, love.

I have.

The last time they
found stolen goods

from 12 different
robberies in my locker.

Well that's fine,
you might think,

but I'd never put them there.

I've had one fit up, I'll
do without the next one,

thank you very much.

Can I trust you, Brian?

You can trust me.

Alright, I'll come up.

We let you up there,
the fallout will be nuclear.

I've told him I'll do it now.

Right, you'll have
to wear a wire.

No promises.

You're just there to
look at his bruises.

You start making promises,
he'll say I want it now,

I need it now, we're
into a new game.

Just come out of
there in one piece, eh?

She's coming up the steps.

You go easy on her, Brian.

She's at the top now.

I'm coming in, okay?

I'm coming in now.

BRIAN: Shut it.

You're famed for your integrity

and your terrier-like
dedication to the truth.

That's what I told her to say.

Drop the blind.

Don't move!

Jesus, I hope we got this right.

I'll just shake here quietly.

Yesterday, I open
up the yard, right?

And these two guys
pushed in behind me.

One of them was Elliot Lampedes.

The other was Michael Georghiou.

And I knew I was dead,
so bam, I chinned Elliot.

That's quite a punch.

Can you tell how old it is?

Bruises normally go
yellow after 18 hours.

Well that's yellow.

I know.

So then Mike's behind
me and grabs me

with his arm like that,
so I twist, give him a push.

He goes down, me too, and
then Elliot kicks me in the head.

Here.

You got a headache?

BRIAN: It's m*rder.

And then?

Mike says he just
wants his money,

but he's gotta punish me,
because if other people see me

takin' the piss out of him
they'll all be on his back.

So they tie me to
the concrete mixer

with electric cable.

SAM: You know they'd
have checked these

just as thoroughly
at the police station?

No, they'd have set me up.

I don't think so.

Well, you believe me.

Somebody's gonna
be fitted up for this.

I just want to make
sure that it's not me.


SAM: The criminal justice
system has changed, Brian.


If anything the boot's
on the other foot.


Besides, forensic science
has moved on a pace.

You would say
that, wouldn't you?

I happen to believe it.

Take your shirt off.

Let me see your back.

They used a car aerial.

It's not gettin' sent
down I'm scared of.


It's gettin' sent down for
Mike Georghiou's m*rder.

Because if Tony
thinks that I've done it,

he won't just leave me alone.

He'll get some animal
to come and finish me off.


I'll get r*ped or k*lled
and r*ped again.


He's scamming her.

What do you expect
me to do now, Brian?

Only to stop me being charged.

That's up to the police.

Look, these are
old, aren't they?

Okay, if the m*rder
involved a struggle,

you'd have fresh injuries,

and this examination goes
some way to eliminating you,

providing there was a struggle.

Of course there was.

If I believe from the
forensic evidence I see

that you didn't k*ll this man...

I didn't.

If I believe it, then I'll
do my best, my very best

to make sure you don't get
charged with this offense.


Can I write on this?

Yeah, sure.

This is my home number.

You keep me informed.

There's not a lot of people who would
do what you're doing for me you know?

I never had any sense.

Listen, if something
happens to me...

Let's avoid that, eh?

But if it does,

I want you to talk to
my daughter, Helen.

I want you to tell her what
you told me about these.

Sure.

I mean it.

You tell her, she'll
know what to do.

I will, I promise.

I'm really scared.

Don't be.

OFFICER OVER
RADIO: Come out now.

Throw the g*n to
the foot of the stairs.

Now stay where you are
until we tell you to move.

I'll go.

D.I. Lightfoot is coming
to collect the w*apon.

Joker.

Okay, Brian, come on.

Down on your knees.

Face down, spread your arms.

Careful, you don't
want fresh marks on him.

If I had my way, I'd pebble
dash the wall with him.

OFFICER: Up on your knees.

You okay?

I'm fine.

You did well.

Did you get it all?

Every word.

So what do you think?

I've seen some villains
pull some cons in my time.

I believe him.

Why?

Because he's telling the truth.

If you weren't who you
are, I'd put a bet on that.

You up for the post mortem?

Absolutely.

Sure?

Yeah, why wouldn't I be?

Detective Inspector, a word.

[SIRENS BLARING]

Detective Superintendent
Kempster's here, sir.

- D.I. Lightfoot.
- Sir.

You took a bit of a risk I hear.

I've had the bollocks, sir.

Where's the victim?

In the van.

They're saying it's
Mike Georghiou.

They're right.

Professor Ryan, Detective
Superintendent Kempster.

What have you got
for us, Professor Ryan?

Well he's been strangled
in a rather unusual way.

The wire wasn't being tightened by
the strength of the attacker's hands

but by putting a ballpoint pen
in and twisting it into a garrot.

Think we might get
prints off the pen?

If we're lucky.

Why would someone do that?

I've seen it used in
auto-erotic activities,

but I don't think
that's the case here.

At some point before
or after strangulation,

he's been hit on the head
with a blunt instrument.

We've got a brick.

What about the time of death?

Within eight hours.

Garroting is a rare,
distinctive method of k*lling.

Mike Georghiou.

Yes!

The dead deserve
a certain respect.

I've waited years to see that.

Whoever they are.

He lost any right to my
respect when I met his victims.

Where do you
think he was k*lled?

Over by the bricks.

Where did he come from?

He's a bastard, yes,
but he's our bastard.

[MEN CHATTERING]

ALFRED: Tony Georghiou.

What?

We'd like a private word.

We can talk here.

It's your brother, Mike.

What's he do?

He's dead.

Mike.

How?

That's what we're
trying to find out.

Who'd want to k*ll
your brother, Tony?


Mike's dead.

I gotta talk to Mama.

STUART: And we gotta
find out why he d*ed.


I don't know his business.

We're not joined at the hip.

Anyone else here know

who might've wanted
to k*ll Mike Georghiou?

Someone does think of anything,

there's my number.

He's controlled.

Yeah, he's always controlled.

Do you fancy McNally?

For the k*lling?

Well I didn't mean for a shag.

Yeah, McNally's our man.

[KNOCKING]

BRIAN: Last year, I
lost a lot of money.


Mike Georghiou said he'd
sort it for a share in the yard.

I said yes.

But he's in the
building businesses.

His friends are in
the building business.

They all take stuff my
yard, but they don't pay for it.

They say Mike says it's okay.

He wants me to give
away my stuff and pay him.

I said it don't work like that.

So he beats you
with your car aerial.

Yeah, that's right.

He deserved to die.

Maybe, but I didn't m*rder him.

What was he doing in your
yard when it was closed?

He's always in there.

His vans go in and
out the timber shed.

I don't know what they're
doing in there. I keep out of it.

The two men you saw?

He's always
meeting strange guys.

Anyone else see these two men?

There was no one
else in there, was there?

It's all pointing
your way, Brian.

It's just a matter of
when we wrap it up.


Sooner with your
help or later without it.

I didn't k*ll Mike Georghiou.

- Sam.
- Jack.

I hear you were in
an incident today.

Well, you know,
all in a day's work.

Funny, I've never
had a day like that.

Well maybe I'm just more
incident prone than you.

Want me to take on the case?

No.

- Sure?
- Yes, thanks.

I've just seen an air embolism
in a 32-year-old woman.

What caused it?

Sexual intercourse five
days after giving birth.

Air entered damaged
blood vessels in the womb.

That's horrible.

One in a million.

Still, I wouldn't want any
closer involvement now.

You trying to tell
me something Jack?

That I should take
on your siege case?

No, I'm interested in it.

What's the score?

It's an usual garrot.

Ballpoint pen and a ligature.

- And twisted.
- Yeah.

I had one like that.

Nice try, Jack.

No, really, three
or four years ago.

A couple on Dartford Heath.

Really?

What were their names?

Would we still have
their file at the university?

Should do.

Could you dig it out for me?

Sure.

I still don't see what makes
your case so interesting.

On a human level,
it's the suspect.

The body was found in his yard.

He was the only witness.

He was smeared in blood.

The police don't
believe his story.

That sounds fairly
conclusive to me.

Yes, but he has
none of the injuries

you'd expect
from such a k*lling.

And if the police do charge him,

he's open to revenge att*cks
from the victim's relatives.

Sam, watch yourself.

It's Mike.

[TEARFULLY] I don't
know how to say it, Mama.

I'm sorry.

[SHARP SMACK]

Starting with the
major features.

There's a garrot
circling the neck.

It's a thin wire,

and it's been tightened
with a ballpoint pen.

There's a second linear abrasion
running parallel with the wire.

It's about

four centimeters below the chin.

So we have two ligature marks.

Why?

It's difficult to strangle
someone with this type of garrot

while he's conscious.

As you're tightening
it, he's struggling.

It's easier to throw a
ligature over the neck

and hold it tight
until he blacks out,

and that's what they
seem to have done here.

What are these marks here?

SAM: One, two
fingernails are broken.

He's clawed at his neck
trying to loosen the ligature,

and these are the scratches.

When he was unconscious, the
k*ller probably released the ligature

whilst inserting the turning
implement into the garrot.

Why bother?

I can see no reason for
using this elaborate garrot

unless it gave the k*ller
some sort of satisfaction.

You mean it's a ritual thing?

It's possible with this type
of wire to almost separate

the head from the shoulders.

I nearly said poor sod.

My colleague had one like this.

It was a double k*lling
on Dartford Heath.

Three or four years back?

- You know it?
- Kenneth and Nadine Hooper.

Tony Georghiou's
business partner and wife.

I should've remembered.

He was principal suspect.

Several witnesses
put him nearby.

The case was dropped when
they all changed their stories.

You think this Tony Georghiou
could k*ll his own brother?

No, he'd have to
be a total psycho.

He is.

CAROLE: Your brief's here.

- Helen.
- Dad.

SAM: There's a bruise about
six centimeters in diameter

above the scapula
on the right side

and a similar one on the left side
but level with the lumbar vertebrae.

It's consistent with
someone pressing both palms

into his back.

Why would he do that?

If he was lying on his stomach,
someone could've held him down

while someone
else made the garrot.

Giving us two K*llers.

There's an interesting
third bruise here

on the right shoulder.

What's interesting about it?

May I?

The k*ller's rested his
hand here and pushed,

bracing against the
action of the left hand

as it twisted the
garrot like this.

What does that mean?

It means your
k*ller's left-handed.

How could you be so stupid?

You work so hard,

then you give everything
away to a gangster.

I had to protect the business.

Why not choose a
partner who is honest?

Give us a ciggy, will you?

I can't smoke them.

I'm off ciggies.

Look, I need help.

I've gotta walk out of here.

Well that's not
gonna be easy, is it?

I've gotta get to
Tommy Georghiou.

What for?

I'm gonna tell him
who k*lled his brother.

SAM: The second area
of major injury is the head.

There appear to be three
blows from a blunt instrument

to the left parietal area.

The victim was conscious
whilst receiving this blunt trauma.

Whoever did this

would've been covered in
a fine mist of blood droplets.

The blood stains I saw
on McNally's clothing


were consistent with
him handling the body

but in no way causing
injuries like this.

You don't fancy
McNally for this, do you?

SAM: Well if the forensic
evidence doesn't point to him.


And it doesn't.

It doesn't.

You shouldn't be in here.

TONY: I want to
see Mike Georghiou.

There's a viewing room.

Nicky.

Who are you?

I'm his brother, Tony Georghiou.

Well you can see him
in the viewing room.

Come on, Tony, come on.

You should've waited.

He has to know if Mike
looks good for his mama.

I know his name and
I know what he does.

Then tell the police.

They won't charge you.

They shouldn't charge me anyway.

- Why not?
- Because I'm innocent!

Look, I'm gonna
tell Tony Georghiou

I recognized one of
the men who k*lled Mike.

You give me back my
business, I'll tell you who it is.

Okay, let me do that.

No.

I'm not locked up.

I don't want you involved.

Well at least tell
me who it was.

That's the only thing
stopping you going.

So how was your day?

Oh, one drowning, one
myocardial infarction, and one RTA.

Oh, how's your friend
with the mob guy?

Still liable to be charged.

Only I have remembered
the names in the double k*lling.

Kenneth and Nadine Hooper?

Only in their case, the ballpoint
pen was inserted into the ligature...

After the initial strangulation.

That's right.

The garrot was tightened till their
necks were practically severed.

The pattern of bruising
indicated two K*llers.

It's all here.

Great, I'm running
behind schedule.

I want to go
Kempster's briefing.

I've gotta take a
couple of samples.

What, from the bog body?

No from the arm.

Some of those things date
back more than 2,000 years.

This one looks like it does.

Oh, I'd love to get
my hands on that.

Well come on, sit in.

This the wife?

Yeah.

Who's this?

It's my colleague, Dr. Urwin.

He's raising the
room temperature.

SAM: Sorry?

PODMORE: He's
blasting out body heat.

Will that make a difference?

We're engaged in
conservation, not pathology.

Different standards apply.

Excuse us.

Who's that?

Dr. Podmore, he
came with the remains.

Maybe he should've
been buried with them.

Do you want to do this?

Don't you?

Yes, but I've gotta go
to Kempster's briefing.

They want two samples each,
about 50 grams from the humerus.

- Lovely.
- Yeah.

I'm afraid my colleague, Dr. Urwin,
will have to complete the procedure.

But you're the professor.

You're the expert.

Dr. Urwin is a
consultant pathologist.

He's quite capable of
cutting lumps off bones.

I've been called away whereas
he has all the time in the world.

So...

who was the victim?

Possibly a sacrifice

offered to the gods in return
for the wellbeing of the people.

Maybe a criminal, but
more likely of noble birth.

Probably noble.

The fingernails are long,
smooth, and well kept, see?

I'll leave you to it.

KEMPSTER: Attention please.

I think you all know each other.

If you don't, you
very soon will.

D.I. Lightfoot has brought
along D.I. Adair here who is,

who is, what the
hell is he, Stuart?

He's a mate of mine, sir.

CAROLE: Can I bring my mate?

He's also been involved
in Operation Defender,

an undercover investigation
into the Georghiou brothers.

If it's undercover, why
are you telling us about it?

Operation Defender
collapsed last week

when it became clear
that the Georghious

had located and destroyed
surveillance bugs placed in their homes,

and that this had been done with
the help of a member of our team.

This is only the latest in
a series of investigations

into the Georghious
sabotaged by corruption.

From a secure base
in their local community,

the Georghious have built
up an empire based on dr*gs,

v*olence, loan sharking, and
more recently g*n running.

Using revenue running
into many millions of pounds,

they've compromised an
unknown number of officers,

junior and senior.

And what they can't
buy, they intimidate.

The use of v*olence
is uninhibited.

Mike Georghiou was
particularly vicious

while Tony's also known
as a skilled organizer.

If he'd been straight,
he'd have been...

Commissioner?

[LAUGHING]

I asked for Barry to be
attached to this inquiry

'cause what he doesn't
know about the Georghious

isn't worth knowing.

Also we have to assess how Mike's
death can help us move against them.

But this team's concern
is to find Georghiou's k*ller.

He's done us a favor.

No, if we leave it
to them, we've lost.

We surrender the
streets to mob law

when they should
be under our law.

What was that, sir?

Yes, alright.

D.I. Adair supplied a list of Mike
Georghiou's most prominent enemies.

There are 23 names on this list.

STUART: Is that all?

I want each one checked
out, where he was today,

the current state of his
relationship with Georghiou.

Professor Ryan,
make yourself at home.

What's happening
to Brian McNally?

You've not made our
life easy, Professor Ryan.

[ALL GROANING]

Sorry, guys.

KEMPSTER: Brian
McNally has been charged


with attempted
concealment of evidence


and threatening behavior
with a sealant applicator.


He's now being released.

SAM: So there isn't enough
to charge McNally with m*rder?


KEMPSTER: I'm not
convinced he was responsible,


and I shan't be charging
him until I see evidence

which convinces me that he is.

Stuart, have you
contacted forensics

about the bloodstains
on McNally's shirt?

There's nothing yet.

Carole, any witnesses?

Woman saw two men
outside the builder's yard

wearing matching blue body
suits and blue baseball caps

running fast towards the car.

What sort of car?

A maroon one.

What is about women and cars?

[LAUGHING]

Professor Ryan has
remembered an earlier case,

Kenneth and Nadine Hooper.

That too was a strangulation
followed by a garroting.

There was an incident with
a prost*tute, Anita Mahoney,

last year.

She claimed that Tony
half-throttled her with a scarf,

and then she changed her story.

But Mike's his own brother.

Whatever you say
about the Georghious,

they're a close family.

There's been a lot of tension.

Tony still lives at
home with his mum.

He's safe there.

Mates all around, low profile.

Mike did the
same till last year,

then he married Janice
and everything changed.

They bought a 20-acre property.

They're out clubbing
with footballers.

Tony doesn't like
the profile, not one bit.


His own brother?

Freaky-deaky.

Superficially, the Hooper
and Georghiou killings

have similar features.

I haven't had time to study
the post-mortem reports

before I came here, but
you need to go to them

for your confirmation.

I'll go to the registry
for those reports.

Good man, Barry.

So it's official, Tony
Georghiou is a suspect.

It's official, let's move.

Oh, and for anyone who thinks
they're finished for the night,

this briefing continues
informally at the Duke of York.

- Good news.
- Excellent.

Coming to the pub?

No, it's been a long day.

Have you seen Lightfoot's knees?

They're like nuts on cotton.

Come on, we all look
best after a drink, you know.

Really, I have to go.

Kenneth and Nadine Hooper.

Yes?

Post-mortem reports are missing.

I'll have another
look downstairs.

I'll be back in the
morning, yeah?

KEMPSTER: Hey, hey!

- Hey, here's one.
- What are you doing, sir?

Hey, alright mate,
how's it going?

DRIVER: No drunks.

- He's alright.
- Sorry, love.

There's an extra 20 in it.



He pukes in the back of my
cabin, I'll lose a night's work.

He's a copper.

Then it's a definite no.

Come on, mate.

Carole, Carole, Carole.

You're a real mate, Carole.

- You're right there.
- No, I'm serious.

Get in with you.

Get your act together, sir.

[SONG PLAYING] Now you've
disappeared somewhere like outer space


You've found some better place

And I miss you...

[PHONE RINGING]

Hello?

They let me go.

Brian.

You got me off.

It's not down to me.

So who is it down to then?

I told you, forensic
science has moved on.

You're too modest, love.

It wasn't forensic science
made Kempster let me go.

Well maybe not entirely.

Celebrate your victories.

They are few of them.

So you put me in
the clear, did you?

Brian, I'm not allowed
to divulge the results

of post-mortem examinations.

Am I being out of order here?

It's not out of order to ask,
but it is for me to answer.

[BEEPING]

Brian?

Brian?

[RINGING] Come on, come on.

[PHONE RINGING]

[KNOCKING]

Okay, let's go.

[SONG PLAYING]
Let me entertain you

Let me entertain you

Entertain you

So come on let
me entertain you...


I'm looking for Brian McNally.

Why do you want him?

He phoned me from your payphone.

Our conversation
ended rather suddenly.

Did you have a tiff?

Sort of.

He might be at his
mums in Grove House.

Grove House?

It's just around the corner.

Great, thanks.

[SIRENS BLARING]

Right up there, sir.

How do I get up there?

Just up the stairs.

[MUFFLED CHATTING]

What's happening?

Oh, we were called to a jumper.

It's Brian McNally.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, he's dead.

[SINGING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE]
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