Armed police!
[ Dogs barking ]
Shoot over the suspect's body,
in the direction you'd have fired
if you'd have actually managed to get here in time.
ROD: Jesus!
We're all in this together. Best way.
You shot that fella in cold blood
while your wee mates stood by and watched.
-What was that? -Interview's finished, Danny.
-I'm not. -ARNOTT: Good.
Neither are we.
BIGGELOE: You know why I've been appointed.
To ensure that anticorruption inquiries
don't get pulled apart in court
Don't try playing the big man.
We both know you're not up to it.
She definitely does.
You need me to make the hard choices for you.
Because I see what's inside you.
Jelly.
COTTAN: Putting Kate into an AFO role
is a whole level of jeopardy above a normal undercover --
I can handle it.
COTTAN: Is that the file on the suspect shot by Waldron?
Yeah. We need an unredacted file.
Leave it to me.
-You didn't know the suspect? -No.
ARNOTT: Ronan Murphy. The suspect's name.
Don't remember me?
[ Barking ]
The only thing with Ronan -- It was over too fast.
ARNOTT: If there's something bigger here, Danny,
you don't want to be the one left carrying the can.
HARI: You better come up here, skipper.
On my way.
[ Gunshot ]
Shot fired! Shot fired!
-[ Gasping ] -What's he saying?
What's he saying?
KATE: Stay with me, Danny. Danny. Danny!
[ Police radio chatter ]
Come on, guys.
Come away. Let them in.
Come on, Kate. Let's leave them to it.
Let me in.
Weak pulse, right carotid.
Left side's completely traumatized.
Probably tolerate a Guedel.
Let's get suction on, secure the airway.
Oxygen and I.V. access.
What the hell happened in there?
Still in shock, gov.
I just need a couple of minutes to get my head around it.
I'm still making sense of it, gov.
Get them to the station.
You too, Francis.
WOMAN: Maintaining pressure on left submandibular GSW.
[ Police radio chatter ]
[ Siren wails ]
[ Police radio chatter ]
D.S. Arnott, AC-12.
Is he talking? I need to talk to him.
The incident took place inside the bedroom,
so it's off limit except to preserve life.
WOMAN: Single GSW to the neck.
Sinus rhythm, but BP's in his boots.
-Sats dropping. -Is he gonna make it?
MAN: Set me up for a crash tube.
Stand by everyone.
You need to fill in your pocket books.
Then there'll be a debrief.
Before you do anything,
you'll be walked through it all by legal.
Any news yet on Danny yet?
[ Monitor beeping ]
MAN: Sinus bradia.
He's gone asystolic.
Let's get him in.
Okay. We're losing him.
I've got asystole on the monitor and no output.
Fluids wide open.
-WOMAN: Off vent and bag him. -MAN: Start CPR.
Adrenaline, one milligram.
Four cycles of CPR given.
We've had no output with chest compressions.
No carotid pulse. Asystole on the monitor.
Pronounce life extinct -- 08:34.
Thanks, everybody. Sorry about that.
We need to leave everything as is for the coroner.
Disconnect monitoring, oxygen...
[ Speaking indistinctly ]
Don't touch anything else in case you contaminate it.
So is anyone gonna tell me what actually happened?
Jesus Christ, Kate.
-There was a struggle. -Who with?
We were all involved.
Danny had his firearm out and it just went off.
-I didn't hear a struggle. -You were downstairs! Jesus!
And from downstairs, I didn't hear a struggle.
By the time I got upstairs,
not one of you was giving Danny first aid.
What did Danny say to you?
He whispered something to you. What did he say?
I'm not sure what he meant.
No, no. What did he -- What did he actually say?
And just 'cause you didn't hear a struggle
doesn't mean there wasn't one.
Why didn't one of you help Danny?
He was lying on the floor, he'd been shot,
and there was blood everywhere.
We were in shock.
What, you couldn't lift a finger?
Couldn't call for help?
Look, do we have to talk about this right now?
All I can see in my head is Danny just lying there,
bleeding out, man.
-What was your RT about? -What RT?
You radioed Danny, telling him to come up.
-Did I? -Yeah.
You sent, "Better come up here, skipper."
I'd have to hear the recording.
Well, you were back-to-back on 2, so there is no recording.
Can you just stop?
Doing my head in.
You know, if I'm gonna go along with this,
I need to know what I'm covering for.
Fine.
The ballistics will say what really happened in that bedroom.
Yeah, you'd think.
Time, gaffer?
I say they had plenty.
[ Indistinct talking ]
P.C. Francis.
Sir.
HASTINGS: Right, let's get straight down to brass tacks.
How did Sergeant Daniel Waldron meet his death?
He died in the ambulance, sir.
You know exactly what I mean.
Danny Waldron shot himself, sir.
Danny put the gun to his own head.
We were trying to help him.
But we -- we couldn't get the gun off him,
and the firearm discharged.
By the time I entered the room,
Danny was already bleeding profusely.
Did you administer first aid?
Kate --
um, Victor Charlie Five Five,
she ran in and she tried to control the bleeding
until the paramedics arrived.
So you didn't administer first aid?
Well, you hope you'll know what to do in them situations.
Till it comes to it.
Uh-huh.
Image 297 -- a ballistic simulation
of the bullet's trajectory.
It appears the fatal shot was fired in a position
close to Sergeant Waldron's chest and aimed upwards.
That how it happened, Constable?
Yes, sir.
Now, forensics detected firearms residue on your hands,
Victor Charlie Five Four, and the hands of your mates,
Victor Charlie Five Two and Five Three.
So that would all seem to fit.
Well, case closed. We can all knock off early.
There is an alternative explanation
as to why you had your hands on that gun.
As I said, sir, we were trying to get it off him.
You weren't trying to force that firearm under Waldron's chin?
That's a horrible accusation. We tried to save Danny.
Who grabbed the gun first?
Hari did, sir -- Sorry.
Victor Charlie Five Four.
I didn't even know that Danny had drawn his gun,
and the next minute Hari's wrestling him for the gun,
and he's shouting, "Danny, no!"
and he's calling for me and Rod to help him.
The three of us ended up fighting over the gun.
We did everything we could to try and stop him.
We just couldn't.
Did he make any kind of statement?
He tried to say something.
What did he say?
I couldn't make it out, sir.
HASTINGS: Now Daniel Waldron, as you know,
was involved in the shooting of a suspect
during Operation Damson.
ARNOTT: You and Victor Charlie Five Two and Five Three
were on his team and witnessed what really happened.
Was Danny coercing you
into corroborating his version of events?
No.
For the tape, I am referring to a transcript
of an interview with you on May 21st.
D.I. Cottan and I repeatedly asked you
if there were inaccuracies in your account
of Sergeant Waldron's shooting of Ronan Murphy,
to which you replied, "I can't do this.
I'm sorry. I can't do this.
No way am I testifying against Danny Waldron."
No.
How's about Danny Waldron scared you into covering for him.
And then the three of you clubbed together,
and then you put an end to it.
No. No.
That's just not what happened.
Will you please stop? This is really upsetting!
If Danny was threatening me,
I would have reported him, without a doubt.
All I had to do was report him.
He can be a difficult bastard, yeah.
But on an op, you've got your skipper's back.
We were trying to save him, not hurt him.
Danny Waldron killed himself, sir.
-That's the honest truth. -ARNOTT: Why, though?
Given back his firearms license, he was operational again.
As far as Waldron was concerned, the case against him was closed.
Who knows what was going on in his head?
I was downstairs at the Abbott's Lane address
and didn't witness the incident in the upstairs bedroom.
Authorized Firearms Officer Victor Charlie Five Two,
Victor Charlie Five Three,
Victor Charlie Five Four,
in my view, you have failed to give a plausible account
of the events leading up to the death
of Sergeant Daniel Waldron,
and therefore I am arresting you on suspicion of his murder.
Now, you don't have to say anything,
however, it may harm your defense
if you fail to mention something under questioning
that you later go on to rely on in court.
And of course anything you do say
may be taken down in evidence.
I'm after a cell for a copper.
Somewhere where no one knows her.
I need to arrange custody for a police officer
at a station where he isn't known.
Now.
I wonder if, on reflection,
you'd consider that perhaps you should have run it by me first.
Four coppers went into a room. Only three came out alive.
That's what I considered.
They've experienced a tragic and shocking event.
They've admitted that they were too traumatized
to even remember first aid.
Their Police Federation reps and their legal advisors
are arguing that perhaps they were sent back to work
too soon after the Damson shooting.
Their inspector's getting it in the neck
for not disbanding the squad.
And frankly, I think they've all got a point.
But it was you who vetoed their suspensions.
I mean, they're only back at work because of you.
What steps have you taken
to evaluate Danny Waldron's mental state?
Come on. You don't honestly believe he killed himself.
He had a history of professional discord.
No stable relationship. He certainly had risk factors.
And he did it just like that,
in front of his whole squad in the middle of an op?
We're speculating.
What we know for sure
is that if you can't successfully charge them
in the next 36 hours,
it will be a hugely embarrassing climbdown.
My sincere advice is to take a more circumspect approach.
Rescind the arrests in favor of revoking their firearms permits
and confining them to desk duties while inquiries continue.
What?
And that isn't a climbdown?
[ Knocking ]
-Forget it. -No, scrap that.
Let's not fall out, Ted. I'm here to help.
I should also emphasize the importance of confidentiality.
We already have a legal suppression order in place
to restrict press coverage.
The PCC and the chief constable
are in complete agreement on this.
In the absence of hard facts around Danny Waldron's death,
we don't want wild speculation to affect public confidence.
I mean, if you and the PCC and the chief constable
are all in agreement,
who am I to argue?
Let there be no misunderstanding.
I do not care what the lawyer says.
We are gonna investigate that mob.
Sir.
ARNOTT: Sir, I don't think we should close the investigation
into Danny Waldron's background.
Hari Bains was right -- Danny had his demons.
And I'd like to keep digging.
Thank you, sir.
[ Whirring ]
-Armed police! -Armed police!
-Check upstairs. -Armed police!
Armed police!
All clear.
Sarge.
Hello. Hey.
No one said anything about Danny Waldron having a dog.
ARNOTT: He didn't.
[ Telephone rings ]
AC-12.
Sorry, who's that?
P.C. Maneet Bindra. I've been posted.
It's D.S. Arnott.
Trying to track the owner of a missing dog.
I've tried the number on its collar, but it's out of service.
If you give me the number, Sarge,
I'll try and get you a lead.
077 009 00381.
Just get it done.
MAN: Item reference FJP-2 -- Daniel Waldron's handset.
I've got a firearm in here! No one enter!
We need someone firearms-trained to make safe.
Jonesy's downstairs.
Yes, sir.
Jonesy! Gov wants you. Firearm.
[ Footsteps ]
-Sir? -Yeah, all yours, Jonesy.
We seized a laptop and a phone.
Won't have any more info
on Danny Waldron's data files till the morning.
ARNOTT: Right.
-Grab a seat. -Cheers.
Okay. Illegal firearm.
No information on its origin.
Plus the case and its contents.
Storage receipt. Trying to trace.
Photo. Looking into this and all.
And this.
-What was in it? -Nothing.
What, an envelope with nothing inside?
Well, that's what the report says.
So, look, we need to have a quick operational briefing.
Right, you're following leads on Danny Waldron,
which means I'm after Bains, Brickford, and Kennedy.
-That sound about right to you? -Yeah. Good.
Well, as Kate's undercover's on my side of the line,
is there any probs if I look after liaison?
Um... [ Clears throat ]
What, I thought you'd be happy, you know?
Avoid skulking about in dark alleys.
Yeah, it's...
Kate and I have worked together for three years now.
Yeah, and you've got a partnership.
Yeah. Exactly.
Look, I get it.
But like I said, it's on my side of the investigation.
-All right? -All right.
-This'll warm your cockles. -Ta.
Steve never brought refreshments.
Look, there's not really much to report. It's early days.
It's just gaffer's got me on the trail of the Three Wise Monkeys.
Right, well, now all three of them are Speak No Evil.
Well, it's up to you to change all that, isn't it?
-No pressure. -No pressure.
-What did Waldron say? -When?
-You know, his dying words. -Word.
He started to say, "Listen..."
and that was all he could get out.
-Why? -Just curious.
I noticed your reaction to me in the interview.
Did I say something that didn't hit the right note?
Just you're a brilliant liar. That's all.
Kind of unsettled me.
-Well, thanks for the drink. -Anytime.
-Night, Dot. -Night.
[ Vibrating ]
[ Indistinct talking on television ]
-Arnott. -It's Maneet, Sarge.
Sorry to bother you, but that out-of-service number
relates to a discontinued account.
The dog owner must not have updated
the information on the collar.
It's a Linus Murphy. Lives locally.
-Did you say Murphy? -Yes, Sarge.
Right. Text me the address and organize some armed backup.
Will do, Sarge.
-Work. -It's all right.
-Love you. -Love you too.
-[ Door bangs open ] -ARNOTT: Armed police!
Anyone home?
Found your dog.
Check upstairs.
Don't...
Don't come in.
Call for a forensic deployment.
Keep checking for other casualties.
-Sir. -COTTAN: All right.
There's evidence of prolonged torture.
Cause of death isn't clear.
Cutting his head off can't have helped.
Well, lack of blood from the neck means --
Joke. I'm a bloody detective inspector.
I can tell he was decapitated postmortem.
It can't have been to conceal his I.D.
I mean, the premises are full of evidence confirming who he is.
Going through the findings in Danny Waldron's flat,
the receipt relates to a storage company.
Danny left something for us to find.
I'm liaising with the company to find out
which of their facilities the receipt originates from.
HASTINGS: Good.
Danny Waldron's telecommunications history
is very quiet in the days leading up to his death.
There's only one contact that stands out --
a call from a mobile lasting only two seconds,
and then a text message from this same mobile number.
You got I.D. on the contact?
The mobile service provider has disclosed the registered user.
I'm just cross-checking with the DVLA
to see if the driving license photocard matches the selfie.
Well done, well done.
BINDRA: The hard drive of Danny Waldron's work computer
hasn't revealed anything suspicious as yet.
The same goes for the domestic laptop we seized.
And I'm still trying to trace this photo.
Good work.
Let me know when you've got the info on the storage facility.
All right?
Must be nice having all this extra energy to work off.
Is that supposed to be funny?
Look, I've swerved desk duties,
but AC-12 are gonna keep after all of you, me included.
-We can't run away from them. -Really?
Is that why they've had to back off arresting us?
That's cause they haven't got enough evidence yet.
That'll change when they know about Hari's radio call.
Yeah?
Well, the only way they'll know about that is if you tell them.
Or Hari does. He seems pretty nervous to me.
We went into the room. There was no one there.
We had to get a steer on whether to look for firearms
or to call in for a search team.
It didn't sound like that to me.
Hari said, "Better come up here," like there was trouble.
That put Danny on edge, so he drew his firearm.
-Okay, so? -So...
Someone was entrapping Danny.
You know something, Kate?
You don't know a thing.
D.S. Arnott. We spoke on the phone.
I've got this receipt here.
Step back, please.
[ Breathing heavily ]
[ Exhales slowly ]
Must have made a right whiff.
Yeah.
-Sir. -Yeah.
Looks like this is Linus Murphy's missing head,
although we're just waiting on full forensics.
And the postmortem?
Report came through earlier.
Multiple serious cutting and gouging wounds
to the chest, abdomen, genitals, and anus.
The cause of death was internal hemorrhaging
due to a pelvic fracture.
No prints or fibers were found on the implements or the body
or at the premises,
therefore it's still not possible
to pin the murder on Danny Waldron.
However, the photograph shows Danny Waldron as a teenager,
and facial-recognition software gives a 99.5% likelihood
this man's a young Ronan Murphy,
the suspect shot by Danny Waldron
during Operation Damson.
What? They knew each other?
ARNOTT: And this person bears a strong resemblance
to Linus Murphy's severed head.
Danny knew him too.
HASTINGS: What the hell are they both doing
in a photograph with Waldron?
I'll update when I've got more facts, sir.
Now, there's nothing inside the envelope,
but I believe that's because Danny Waldron
met his death prematurely.
I mean, all these mementos
would seem to be clues to his activities,
and I reckon at some point he intended
to include something more in the envelope.
That makes sense.
Yes?
The I.D. checks out on Danny Waldron's last contact --
Rachel O'Connor.
Thanks, Maneet.
Good work, Steve. Carry on.
Yeah.
Nice one.
May I ask what is or was your relationship
with Sergeant Danny Waldron?
We met on a night out.
He was with a bunch of his police mates.
Analysis of Danny's phone records
reveals a call from your mobile phone to his
lasting a couple of seconds.
That was the night we met.
I was giving him my phone number.
I'm sorry to pry, but it may help our investigation
to know the extent of your relationship.
We had a couple of drinks, and he walked me home.
He didn't come inside.
Thank you. You sent him a text message.
A couple of days later.
I hadn't heard from him.
When did you see him again?
I didn't.
Did he seem troubled to you
or concerned about something in particular?
No. We were having a good time.
I was disappointed he never got back to me.
Why?
He seemed very lonely.
I thought he needed to make a connection.
Seems like I was wrong.
You're not wrong.
How is he? Is he okay?
I'm very sorry, miss.
A few days ago, Danny Waldron was killed in the line of duty.
SAM: Hi. This is Sam. Please leave a message.
[ Beeps ]
Hi. I'm working late.
I just wanted to say...
...I'm lucky to have you.
I'll see you when I get home.
Steve.
There's really no point you being here.
I know.
PROSECUTOR: My Lady,
the prosecution applies for public interest immunity
in order that Detective Sergeant Arnott
be exempted from testifying in respect of this matter.
Disclosures of covert tactics in open court
will undermine current and future police operations.
Detective Sergeant Arnott
conducted an undercover investigation
that was, and is, of the utmost sensitivity.
Some of this evidence was the subject
of the defendant's successful appeal
to be retried for her original convictions.
The application is refused.
Sorry.
We tried. You're gonna have to face her again.
Stand away from the door.
You all right, Jacks?
Yeah. You all right, gov?
-McANDREW: Are you feeling okay? -Yeah.
It's just been a rough couple of weeks. That's all.
Yeah.
[ Spits ]
Detective Sergeant Arnott, please would you tell the court
how you came to be involved in the investigation
surrounding the defendant?
I was and still am a serving detective in AC-12.
On September 5, 2013,
there was an attempt on the life of a protected witness,
John Thomas Hunter.
A police convoy was ambushed,
causing the deaths of three police officers.
AC-12 was assigned to investigate
the possibility of police complicity
in the conspiracy to assassinate Hunter,
and our inquiries focused on the officer who led the convoy
and was the sole survivor.
And this officer was the defendant?
Yes.
Former Detective Inspector Lindsay Denton.
PROSECUTOR: Thank you.
DEFENSE COUNSEL: Detective Sergeant Arnott,
did you give evidence at the defendant's original trial?
Yes, I did.
Was there any significant evidence
discovered at the defendant's home?
A hidden sum of cash was found.
Found where exactly?
In some items belonging to the defendant's late mother.
Specifically the overnight case.
How did that make its way to the defendant's bedroom?
-I carried it up for her. -Why?
I was carrying out an undercover operation
to investigate the defendant.
And who authorized this undercover operation?
My commanding officer, Superintendent Hastings.
DEFENSE COUNSEL: When?
The operation was authorized retroactively.
After you carried the case
belonging to the defendant's late mother
up to the bedroom, what did you do?
I offered my sympathies,
and I turned the conversation towards the events
surrounding the conspiracy to murder Tommy Hunter.
Did you ever spend a night at the defendant's house?
-No, I did not. -Part of a night?
-ARNOTT: Yes. -Until what time?
3:00, 4:00 in the morning.
If you're unsure of the exact time, Detective Sergeant,
you may refer to your pocket book.
You did record in your pocket book
every time you stayed with the defendant?
No. I was undercover.
If she sneaked a look at it,
she would have found out what I was up to.
What were you doing with the defendant
until 3:00 or 4:00 in the morning?
Talking.
My undercover operation was designed
to win the defendant's trust.
You were endeavoring to create a close personal relationship
with the defendant?
ARNOTT: No, only to create the appearance
of a close relationship.
I was working.
Are there any specific operational rules
associated with an undercover operation
with respect to the closeness of such a relationship?
Yes.
Would a sexual relationship be acceptable
during an undercover operation?
Under current guidelines, no.
DEFENSE COUNSEL: Was that the reason
you didn't seek authorization for your undercover operation?
My Lady, we've already established that the operation
was authorized retrospectively.
Move on, Ms. Hepburn.
How many times were you alone with the defendant in her home?
About a dozen.
At this time, was the case
against the defendant going well?
It was work in progress.
But you needed a key piece of evidence to crack the case.
My job is to find any and all evidence.
Would you please remind the court who found the cash?
A forensic search team.
Led by whom?
Me.
DEFENSE COUNSEL: No further questions.
Is it true?
-What? -Don't.
No.
I didn't have sex with her.
-But? -But nothing.
-Nothing? -No.
Right.
We've both had relationships -- you just as much as me --
and I don't dredge up your old boyfriends.
-None of them were suspects. -It was before we met.
You're protesting a lot for someone who didn't shag her.
Because I did stuff back then.
I'm different now.
I only want to be with you.
We good?
Yeah.
I can guarantee you 110%
none of my people would plant evidence.
They know I would throw the book at them,
followed by the bookshelf.
I know you would, Ted.
Maybe this'll cheer you up.
Peace offering.
An unredacted file on Ronan Murphy,
the suspect shot dead by Danny Waldron.
I have been shifting heaven and earth.
Now you don't have to.
Well, thank you, Gill. Thank you very, very much.
Ted, people are gunning for AC-12.
I'm just trying to make sure
they get as little ammunition as possible.
Well, I appreciate your efforts, of course.
I've got a table booked across town.
A girlfriend's canceled on me,
if you want to take the edge off.
Uh...
No, I think I better go home to the wife.
Okay.
But thanks for the file.
Is this really the way you want it to go?
Hari and Jackie are leading you up the garden path.
Nobody's doing nothing.
This was a new posting for me, and look what I've walked into.
-It's doing my head in, mate. -How do you think I'm feeling?
It must be ten times worse for you.
And you'd think better of Jackie, wouldn't you?
The little looks. The waterworks.
If I can see there's something going on between you two,
I can't be the only one.
You're just putting two and two together,
and you're coming up with 400.
First one to come clean to AC-12,
they always get off the lightest.
If it isn't gonna be you, then maybe it'll be me.
What did he say before he died?
I don't know. I couldn't work it out.
Bollocks.
Let's just say, I know what's going on.
This won't just be your career up the spout.
This will be a long stint inside.
Plenty of time to wonder if covering for Hari and Jackie
was your smartest move.
And prison's such a lovely place for a copper.
-Hari. -[ Door closes ]
All right, bud.
Give a bloke some peace, will you?
This is getting out of hand.
We need to talk. Yeah?
Yeah. Not here, though, right.
I'll, uh -- I'll figure out a place and a time.
Yeah?
[ Computer chimes ]
-[ Knock on door ] -Yeah.
Sir, I've got all the forensics in on Linus Murphy.
HASTINGS: And?
The head's been formally identified as Linus Murphy's
based on DNA and dental records
and matched to the body found at Linus Murphy's address.
Forensic examination of the head
has also provided the missing link to Danny Waldron.
Cells in the mouth that match Waldron's DNA.
Cells?
Semen cells.
Well, now we know why he wanted to chop the head off.
You did right to question Waldron's private life.
Mind you, I never had the man pegged as a homosexual.
I'm not sure that's necessarily true, sir.
The unredacted file on Ronan Murphy.
Thank you, sir.
I haven't read anything in it
that changes my understanding of anything.
But take it away with you. You might find something.
On you go.
Sir.
What's that, then?
Gaffer finally got us the file on Ronan Murphy.
Dead end.
Hey up, buddy.
How's it going, then? You all right?
I don't know about you,
but I ain't slept in God knows how long.
Yeah, I know.
Just trying not to show it to the missus.
It's horrible, isn't it?
Don't see any way of getting through to the other side.
What other side?
AC-12 dropping the investigation.
Going back to work and that.
Like nothing ever happened, eh?
Well, no, I didn't mean it like that, did I?
Look, um...
I've been talking to my -- to my rep and the legal advisor.
I haven't -- haven't told them anything.
I need this job.
I need my pension.
People are putting two and two together.
Wait. What are you on about? What people?
Danny managed to say something.
Kate knows what happened.
Yeah, but how can she, though?
I don't know. I don't know.
But if anyone's in the frame, it's me.
Listen, mate, look.
It's like I said -- We've just got to sit tight.
Kate knows about me and Jackie and Danny.
I've got to come clean to AC-12.
The longer I leave it, the worse it looks.
Mate, I've got a little 'un and another one on the way.
It wasn't my idea to lie through our teeth!
Yeah, but we had to lie, though, didn't we?
Because the truth makes us sound guilty,
and we're not guilty, are we?
It was us or him, wasn't it?
It wasn't us.
It was you!
Look where it's got us.
A career up the spout.
A stint inside.
It's a great place for a copper.
[ Bell ringing ]
[ Ringing stops ]
The defense calls Lindsay Denton.
"I do solemnly, sincerely, and truly declare and affirm
that the evidence I shall give will be the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the truth."
Ms. Denton, last year you were convicted in this court
because 10 out of 12 jurors were sure
you'd conspired in the murder of a protected witness,
John Thomas Hunter.
Would you tell this jury whether you were guilty of that crime?
No.
I had nothing to do with the murder of Tommy Hunter.
DEFENSE COUNSEL: We've heard from Detective Sergeant Arnott
that one important item of evidence against you
was a sum of approximately £50,000 in cash
found at your home.
To the best of your knowledge, how was that evidence found?
I have full knowledge of how it was found,
as I was present at the time.
Detective Constable Kate Fleming led me upstairs,
where a team of forensic-scene investigators
led by Detective Sergeant Arnott
were in the process of searching my bedroom.
Detective Sergeant Arnott remarked upon the fact
I'd shown a peculiar interest in my mum's personal belongings.
Peculiar? In what way?
Detective Sergeant Arnott
remarked that I'd been particularly anxious
about Mum's things not being returned to me.
Were you?
I was devastated by her death.
The thought of them being lost was heartbreaking.
I kept them in that room, and I didn't even touch them.
I didn't even try to move them. I just...
As long as they were there,
somehow it felt to me that my mum was there.
Are you okay to carry on, Ms. Denton?
Yes.
You were recalling that Detective Sergeant Arnott
was leading a forensic search.
He asked one of the forensic search team
to open Mum's overnight case.
And what was found in the case?
A large number of banknotes.
Had you ever seen these banknotes before?
Never.
How did you react?
Astonished.
Devastated.
Confused.
DEFENSE COUNSEL: And how did Detective Sergeant Arnott react?
He didn't bat an eye.
DEFENSE COUNSEL: He didn't seem surprised or curious
or triumphant?
No.
DEFENSE COUNSEL: How would you describe your relationship
with Detective Sergeant Arnott up until that point?
I thought we'd become friends.
DEFENSE COUNSEL: You became close?
Yeah.
An undercover officer is forbidden from sexual relations
with a person that they are investigating --
My Lady, the investigating officer's relationship
with the defendant has no bearing
on the abundant and powerful evidence against her.
DEFENSE COUNSEL: My Lady, an undercover officer
must abide by a code of conduct.
Failure to follow that code of conduct
implies that there are other rules
he might be prepared to break.
I'll allow the question.
While undercover and investigating you,
did Steve Arnott engage in sexual relations with you?
Yes.
On how many occasions?
Once.
I was very vulnerable following my mum's death.
He seemed like the only person in the world who understood
what -- what I was going through.
Sorry.
And as a police officer,
what conclusion did you draw from that
regarding Steve Arnott's relationship with you?
That, as sexual relations are forbidden,
that he couldn't be undercover or investigating me anymore.
How many times was Steve Arnott in your house?
I'd say a dozen.
But you were always there at the same time, weren't you?
I wasn't sleeping very well at night.
Sometimes I'd doze off on the sofa and wake up,
and a couple of hours would have gone by.
Oh, and he'd been there the whole time?
Yes.
But you had no idea where in the house he'd been
or what he'd been doing?
No.
With access to your late mother's belongings?
Yeah.
DEFENSE COUNSEL: Thank you, Ms. Denton.
My Lady...
Yes, let's leave it there for today.
USHER: All rise.
[ Door opens ]
[ Door closes ]
D.S. Arnott.
Shut the door.
Remain standing.
Did you have sexual relations with a suspect
you were investigating whilst undercover?
Lindsay Denton's gonna say anything to con the jury.
Did you or didn't you?
No, sir, I did not.
If that's your answer.
It is my answer, sir.
She claims that when the money was found,
you didn't bat an eye.
Is that correct?
Yes.
Why would that be, now?
The search team had established the find
prior to Denton entering the premises.
I ordered them to simulate making the find in front of her.
To see her reaction.
You make the find, you show her.
There's your reaction there. You were showboating!
-Yes, sir. -I'll give you "yes, sir."
The defense are using this to discredit your work
and the work of this department.
Your team was bossing the game.
You went and gave away a penalty!
-Sir. -Get the hell out of here!
[ Telephone rings ]
Superintendent Hastings.
Mother of God.
Who's in charge here?
I want a preview of the forensics.
It is with deep regret that I inform you all...
...of the death of P.C. Rod Kennedy.
Rod's body was found hanged at an industrial unit.
Early indications are that he took his own life.
There'll be a book of condolence in the squad room,
and we'll send out the necessary information
for those of you who want to send flowers and cards.
Is there anything I can do?
I'll be fine.
Here.
Did you have any idea he'd do something like that?
Did you?
This has gone too far.
[ Doorbell rings ]
We need to talk.
-Jackie, it's late. -I'm not leaving.
Everything all right?
I was gonna ask you the same thing.
Kate, I read your report.
You had nothing on Rod Kennedy.
The last thing that Danny said to me
before he died was, "Listen..."
And that was all he could get out.
You weren't to know how bad he'd fall for the bluff.
That's why I'm asking if you're okay.
I'm just doing my job, mate.
Well done, Kate.
Rod and I were involved.
HASTINGS: An affair...
...between two armed officers serving side by side.
That is a serious lack of professionalism, Constable.
Yes, sir.
We had to keep the relationship hidden
or we'd have both been disciplined.
And were you still involved with Rod Kennedy
at the time of his death?
No.
We'd broken up a couple of months before.
Why?
[ Exhales slowly ]
Something happened between me and Danny.
What happened between you and Danny?
It was a one-night thing.
Rod found out about it.
Him and Danny had a bust-up. Danny was...
Danny was in the habit of making remarks,
undermining Rod.
Rod was really jealous. He couldn't handle it.
ARNOTT: Why did Danny Waldron draw his firearm?
HARI: I don't know.
We didn't do anything,
and there was nothing to suggest he was in any kind of danger.
So I can only imagine he was spooked by summat.
Go on.
And that's when Rod went for him.
Rod grabbed Danny's gun,
and the two of them started wrestling with it.
And me and Victor Charlie Five Three,
we tried to get it off them both.
And that's when it went off.
So let's be perfectly clear, Constable.
You are now declaring
that P.C. Rod Kennedy killed Sergeant Daniel Waldron?
Yes, sir.
Rod killed Danny.
Oldest trick in the book -- Blame the dead bloke.
He killed himself, though.
Fits with him being the guilty party.
First there were three of them sticking together.
Now there's two.
HASTINGS: I've said it before, and I'll say it again --
Catching criminals is tough enough,
but catching coppers, God give me strength.
We keep going, fellas.
We keep going.
Sir.
[ Rings doorbell ]
[ Cellphone rings ]
Hello.
MALE VOICE: Bin the previous phone.
Use this one for now.
You'll have a new one in a couple of days.
I made one mistake.
One mistake, and you keep making me pay.
MALE VOICE: AC-12 went for it?
-Yeah. -Oh, don't be modest.
I heard you played them like violins.
I had no prior information of the operation.
I had no prior information
of the operation to move Tommy Hunter.
No prior information. No prior...
No prior knowledge. I had no prior knowledge.
I had no prior knowledge of the operation to move Tommy Hunter.
Every day I wish it had been...
...somebody else who'd taken that call...
...somebody else who had to stand by
and watch as their...
...fellow officers...
...were gunned were down...
...and set alight.
[ Inhales sharply ]
[ Sniffling ]
[ Exhales sharply ]
I had no prior knowledge of the operation.
No prior knowledge at all.