Taking it out on everyone isn't fair.
Before you get completely carried away playing Jesus,
just spare a thought for Liz Birdsworth.
You fucked up any chance I had of a life with my kids.
I don't think I can do this.
I'll be there with you every step of the way.
Jodie Spiteri's making serious allegations against you.
Well, Bea should be here.
I want Bea!
Just as long as you enjoy it, Jianna.
I need you to find out who this Jianna is.
DOREEN: I think Ferguson was in love with her or something.
She really is a freak.
Slot her.
You're a fucking barren old whore!
I've been getting these, um, flashes.
I'm not sure if they're memories.
After the accident, your brain's trying to find the lost time.
- Who's this? - BEA: The man who drugged me.
He works for Ferguson. He's her thug.
SONG: ♪ You don't know me
♪ When I don't know you
♪ You don't know me
♪ When I don't know you
♪ You're calling me in
♪ And you're catching me out
♪ You're calling me in
♪ And you're catching me out
♪ You're calling me in
♪ And you're catching me out
♪ You don't know me
♪ When I don't know you. ♪
FERGUSON: "Will there be pain?
"How much can I take?
"Why do I have to suffer?
"Because you're nothing!"
Be good to get back into general, wouldn't it?
Have a shower.
FERGUSON: I don't know how you look in the mirror.
You're so ugly.
How do you look at yourself?
Liar.
(VOICE DISTORTS) Liar.
Liar.
FERGUSON: All it takes is a moment of courage.
Do you have the courage?
JODIE: I have the courage.
I have the courage.
(YELLS) I have the courage!
(JODIE WEEPS SOFTLY)
Fr'???
Hey, Mr Fletcher.
You know that sketch that you took?
You know who that is, don't you?
Just tell me. Come on.
I saw him in the car park the day you said you got abducted.
He got into a white van.
I think that was the van that hit me.
He was the driver.
So if he's Ferguson's thug that means that she was behind it.
Why would Ferguson want to hurt you?
I have no idea.
You know, obviously she didn't want me around.
But there's a whole lot of stuff
I don't remember before the accident.
Like how you got hold of my swipe card.
The day you escaped, how'd you get it?
- I found it. - See that lie right there?
- That's why I don't trust you. - What?
Get back to work.
MAN ON RADIO: Housing affordability
is certainly a hot topic for most people,
who want to grow up and buy their own home.
It's a mark of independence
and certainly lets you start to build a future.
But it's becoming harder and harder,
particularly for young people, to get into the market...
(BABY GURGLES)
Let go of me, you...
Ya fuckin' pricks!
(CRIES)
MILES: Come on, Anderson.
Boo!
He's beautiful, Anderson.
(BABY CRIES)
Hand down.
Thank you.
You look like you're 50.
What are you wearing?
It's my job interview suit.
What jobs did you go for?
Bakery. Ajewellery shop at Chadstone. That was cool.
And your solicitor's got all that?
Yeah, he said he's gonna say something.
And I did volunteer work at an old people's home.
Community-minded. Even better.
I hate this.
Look, your solicitor will do all the talking for ya, OK?
And if the judge asks you anything, it's 'Your Honour'.
No 'sir's, 'ma'am's, 'Your Majesty's.
They get pissed off when you get it wrong.
You're totally stressing out.
I wish you could come with me.
Ah, you'll be right. (POPS MOUTH)
- BOOMER: Fuckin' five! - PRISONER: Yeah, yeah.
BOOMER: It's five. Even I fuckin' know it's five.
MILES: Anderson?
I'll be alright from here, thank you.
BOOMER: Nah! But no, you're shit!
This is shit! Oh, fuck!
LIZ: Dor! Oh, my God!
Oh, love!
- Darling, he's beautiful! - Oh, my God.
BOOMER: Oh, he's awesome.
- LIZ: How are you, love? - Good.
- You're good? - Yeah.
- Dors, come. Come. - DOREEN: What is it?
- LIZ: Come and have a look. - BOOMER: Surprise.
What is it?
- It's a surprise. - Ohhh!
Hey? It's alright, isn't it?
Guys, this is amazing.
Oh, thank you.
He's gonna be right at home here, Dor.
BOOMER: I hung the mobile.
Hey! Good-looking kid.
Sure I'm not the dad?
- LIZ: Soph, isn't he gorgeous? - Yeah.
Wasn't that long ago I was bringing you home.
- Congratulations. - DOREEN: Thanks.
You look nice. Good luck.
Yeah, thanks.
Hey, you want to have a hold?
- Me? - Yeah.
- No. - Oh, go on.
Let Liz.
She looks like she wants a hold.
I'd love a hold, Dor.
- (BABY WHIMPERS) - Oh, little thing.
Little tiny man.
(WHISPERS) Wah, wah, wah, wah, wah.
LIZ: I don't think he's smiling at you, Booms.
(ALL CHUCKLE)
JODIE: I have the courage.
I have the courage.
Jodie!
Sarah!
OFFICER OVER P.A.: Code Black, Psych Unit.
(SCREAMING)
Darling, no-one's gonna hurt you.
We just want to get you to a hospital, OK?
I've got the courage! I've got the courage!
- What did she do to you? - She bit me.
WILL: What have you done, Spiteri?
I've got the courage!
We're gonna get you to the hospital, alright?
- (JODIE WAILS) - It's OK.
It's OK. I'll just help you up.
It's OK, it's OK. Come on. It's OK.
It's alright, it's alright. It's alright.
Nice and easy, nice and easy. Alright, pick her up.
- Did you see it happen? - No.
No, I don't know how it happened.
(JODIE WAILS)
I see here you had recommended
she be released back into general.
Yes, she seemed ready.
She was keen to get back to the other women.
So this has come as a surprise to you?
Yes, it has.
I'm merely trying to understand how you got it so wrong.
The psych staff said you paid her a visit
earlier this morning.
- Yes, I did. - And how was she?
Well, she certainly didn't present as ready for release.
She seemed quite agitated, of all things,
about the way she looked.
Perhaps trying to destroy her vision
is a way of coping with that.
Well, it is possible your visit prompted her to self-harm.
She is progressing well,
and then you step in and pay her a visit.
I have been checking in on Spiteri regularly
and without incident.
(SCOFFS) How often?
Most days. Time permitting.
I can't imagine how stressed that would have made her feel.
She's in my care and I am concerned for her,
and, as the facts bear out, with good reason.
She's just brought serious charges against you.
Your concerns could quite as easily
be interpreted as intimidation.
I am merely trying to do my job, Ms Westfall.
I suggest you do yours.
FERGUSON: In your report, make sure you include
her recommendation on Spiteri.
I mean, it's borderline criminal negligence,
the way she missed the signs.
Mmm.
Is there something else?
This incident has made me realise
I should exclude myself from Level 3 procedures.
- My hep C status. - Oh.
I'll mention it at the next staff meeting.
Is that wise?
You're an executive officer.
If you don't want to perform a Level 3
you don't need to explain.
You have aspirations for a governorship.
They won't give it to you if they know about your condition.
Oi.
- Have you heard about Jodes? - No.
Hacked herself up, apparently.
And she went for her face as well.
She's got a bandage over one eye and has gone to hospital.
- Shit. - You shouldn't have pressured her like that.
She wasn't up to it after everything Ferguson did to her.
I wish I'd never fuckin' listened to you.
Well, Ferguson could be behind it.
She's done it before.
We said we'd protect her.
Oh, he's beautiful, Dor.
Oh, darling, he's so gorgeous.
Oh, must bring back memories of Artie and Soph, eh?
Yeah, it does, love.
Yeah.
Hey, it'll be OK.
Sophie will come back to you, honey.
Do you reckon?
Well, it might take some time, but yeah, I reckon.
Hey, Jess. Welcome back.
LIZ: Jess, come and meet the little one.
- He's here. - Yeah.
Hey, this is Jess.
- I've gotta hold him. - You can hold him.
Just support his head right here.
I know.
He's so perfect.
I could eat you.
- Joshua? - Joshua.
Hello, little Joshua.
You know that nasty Ms Ferguson, she tried to keep me from you.
But I'm here now and I'm gonna take good care of you.
(BEA SPEAKS INDISTINCTLY)
Hey.
- I'll show you the room. - Hey.
- BEA: How you doing, Dor? - Yeah, good.
- How's bubba? - Oh, he's going well.
Hey, has Ferguson seen Joshua
since she's been back from the birth?
She completely blanked me. Didn't even look.
- MAXINE: Really? - That's weird.
I don't want to ask her any more questions about Jianna.
I don't want her anywhere near him.
Fair enough.
The cold bitch wouldn't even let Nash visit in the hospital.
I'd better check on bubs.
"Hey... - Mm?
You keep an eye on her and the baby at all times.
Don't leave 'em alone.
Ferguson wouldn't hurt a baby, would she?
BRIDGET: That looks hard going.
FRANKY: It's a pet project.
BRIDGET: You ready for your parole hearing?
Well, I've got a lot going on.
I haven't given it much thought.
Well, don't leave it till the last minute.
I thought we weren't doing this anymore.
We can still talk.
What do you want to talk about?
Jodie Spiteri.
What do you know?
Did Ferguson stick her in the eye?
In a way.
Possibly.
(INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER NEARBY)
Come on.
You said you saw Ferguson visiting Jodie in the slot.
Well, it fits with what Jodie told us
and what we put in the complaint.
Ferguson was torturing her.
Do you believe Smith's story
about the man in the boiler room?
Do you?
I'm starting to.
So, what are you gonna do about it?
I don't know.
Oh, God, I have to be careful.
Do you miss me?
- I can't... - I know.
- ...do this. I can't. - I know.
Not here. Not yet.
VERA: Ms Westfall.
Can I speak to you?
(WHISPERS) She didn't see anything.
(BRIDGET CLEARS HER THROAT)
So, what can I help you with?
It's true, isn't it?
You and Franky Doyle.
(SCOFFS)
Nothing has happened between Franky and I.
The moment the rumours started I debriefed my supervisor
and on his advice I stopped my sessions with Franky
and referred her to another therapist.
So why were you hiding in the bookshelves?
We weren't hiding.
We were talking about something of a private nature.
And Franky felt more comfortable talking there
instead of out in the open.
- What were you talking about? - I can't tell you.
I'm sorry, it's confidential, between Franky and me.
If you had any integrity, you'd hand in your resignation.
Now you're just responding to the rumours.
You plant an idea in someone's head
and they search for confirmation of it wherever they look.
You can make people believe anything.
You tell me, Ms Bennett,
what do you think happened to Jodie Spiteri?
- Don't change the subject. - No, no, come on.
You must see the pattern.
Ferguson visits her in Isolation
and she shivs Bea Smith.
She visits her in the psych unit and she self-harms.
Spiteri is a liar and a known self-harmer.
Yes, I know she did that to herself
because Ferguson made her.
Wow, you'd say anything to keep your job.
Well, what would you do to keep yours?
Anything Ferguson asked you?
She is a formidable character.
I bet she's hard to say no to.
Ms Ferguson has her own way of doing things.
But it is always within the rules.
(SIGHS)
And for the benefit of the women,
even if it might not seem so at the time.
I deal with a lot of victims of abuse,
and a lot of them make excuses for the people who hurt them.
They enable them.
And they do it because they think that fits
with who they are and what they deserve.
You are another one of her victims.
(SIGHS)
(TAPPING)
(FOLDER THUDS ON TABLE)
There's been some news on Jodie Spiteri.
(ECHOES) There's been some news on Jodie Spiteri.
(EERIE MUSIC)
Vera?
- (CLICKS FINGERS) - Yes, Governor?
(CHUCKLES) You're preoccupied with something?
No, I'm just thinking, um...
(COUGHS) The overtime budget.
I don't think we made it this month.
We can beat it into the next.
As long as we're right at the end of the quarter.
FERGUSON: Thank you.
(CLEARS THROAT) Welcome.
You're all busy, so we'll move through these items quickly.
Jodie Spiteri.
Now, her doctor tells me that her right eye
is permanently damaged.
She may yet lose it.
Now, there was a no-sharps order on her cell.
The instrument she used on herself
was apparently a pencil.
Now, according to the safety regulations,
a pencil does not qualify as a sharp,
so technically there's no breach of duty of care from our end.
So how did it come to be in her cell
and who left it there?
Well, that is my question exactly.
Nice and loose for the nappy. They're good, aren't they?
Yarn... yarn...
Ohhhhh!
The knitting, people. It's not easy.
It's not fucking relaxing!
Do you want me to help?
- Would ya? - Yeah.
Here.
OK, let's have a little look.
So, the first thing you've got to do is cast on.
Oh, yeah, it says that in the book.
Now, the number of stitches you cast on
depends on what you're making.
- What are you making? - Oh, booties, for Joshie.
Can I suggest a scarf?
Nah, I need it to be booties.
You know, it's your first time. A scarf is a lot easier...
Look, are you gonna help me or just boss me round?
- LIZ: I'm gonna help ya. - BOOMER: Good.
'Cause I want it to be special, alright?
It's all good. There we go.
This is our son.
Look at him.
Hello, mate.
Here, do you wanna have a hold?
Yeah, alright.
Grab him.
Joshie.
- Got his neck? - Yeah.
You're a natural, honey.
NASH: Hey?
Thank you, baby.
Thank you so much.
(CHUCKLES)
My little Joshua.
You're gonna have a good life, mate.
I'm gonna make sure of that.
You've got the best mum in the world.
Oh. (LAUGHS)
And your old man?
He's not gonna put a foot wrong, ever, mate.
Hey, hey. What's that in your hand?
It's just this.
- DOREEN: Oh, they're beautiful! - Hey.
Doing a good job, Booms.
Thank you.
BOOMER: I'd die before I'd let anything happen to Josh.
I always wanted a kid of me own, you know?
And I tried to get Daz to knock me up,
but he'd always pull out at the last second.
You know, I think he thought
I wanted to trap him or something, but I didn't.
Anyway, now... with everything,
I'll be, er, 43 before I get out,
so... it's too late.
Too late? No, no, it's not.
I know plenty of women who get pregnant in their forties.
Who's gonna want to get me pregnant?
(SCOFFS)
You'll find someone.
- Oh, bullshit! - Hey!
No, no-one's gonna want me.
I've got a feeling you'll have guys lining up.
I suppose it must shit you too, eh,
not being able to have a bub?
I have put some sperm away, just on the off-chance.
What, so... what, you got your spoof frozen or something?
Mm-hm.
Yeah?
Mm-hm.
- BOOMERI Really? - MAXINE: Yeah.
Hey. How'd you go?
Yeah, I get sentenced in two weeks.
OK.
Hey, what do you reckon about that?
- BOOMER: Vegies? - LIZ: Yeah.
Victim's wife wants to meet with ya.
Do I have to? It says it won't affect my sentence if I don't.
Even though they say it doesn't it always does.
The judge will definitely take it into consideration.
But if it's just about being angry with me, I won't do it.
Well, it's up to you.
If you really are sorry,
then telling her face to face, it'll give her closure.
And maybe you too.
You'll be right.
Hey, that was good advice. Thanks.
Hi.
So, who'd you have lined up for your spoof?
To have the baby?
We had this girlfriend who was gonna do it,
but it all fell to bits once Gary and I had our break-up.
What, she took his side?
Well, in her defence, I...
...| did stab him.
Cow.
G'day.
- MILES: Back to see the bub? - Yeah.
- NASH: Have you seen him? - MILES: Yeah, he's gorgeous.
There'|| be a wait to check these.
- We're short-staffed, so... - I'll do it.
- NASH: Hey, Ms Ferguson? - FERGUSON: Hmm?
I'm Nash, Doreen Anderson's partner.
Thank you for letting me come and see him again today.
I think for a newborn we can make an exception, yes?
FERGUSON: Wait here.
SONG: ♪ Slam and bolt the door
♪ Save the face upon my head
♪ Keep the place I held before
♪ Grip it, hold so tightly
♪ For fear they'll slip away
♪ Play the part again tomorrow
♪ Still the heart of yesterday... ♪
(TICKING CLOCK ECHOES)
What's this?
I don't know.
Closer inspection revealed more hidden drugs.
The police have arrested him.
- He'll be sent back to Walford. - He's not into drugs.
I do not understand, with so much to lose,
how could you risk something like that?
Ms Ferguson, there's been a mistake.
I didn't know anything about that,
and there's no way Nash...
- Did Doyle put you up to this? - No.
- Was it Bea Smith? - Of course not.
Bea hates that stuff more than anyone.
Really? Wasn't that long ago she was so high on drugs
she had to be restrained for her own safety.
She's top dog now.
Her priorities are different.
And she's certainly not above using those closest to her
to get what she wants.
And the question you have to ask yourself-
is she using you now?
Warner's here to mind the baby until the police have taken a statement.
- (TEARFULLY) No. - FERGUSON: Doreen, it's for the best.
You don't want Joshua surrounded
by all this upset now, do you?
JESS: I'll take good care of him, Dor.
Go on.
Come here, handsome.
Come on, little fella. Let's get some fresh air.
(WEEPS)
Hello, Mr Fletcher.
Warner.
Have you met Joshua?
Er, no.
You know I miss us.
I miss your smell on me.
I miss you inside of me.
What... what are you talking about, Warner?
Don't you remember what you said to me?
No, I...| don't.
You said that you loved me.
No, I didn't.
And I love you.
Stop playing games.
I'm not playing games.
Hey, check that out.
I thought Doreen and her baby were having a visit.
Well, they are.
Well, they were.
Hey.
What was that about?
Nothing.
I was just showing him Joshua.
BEA: Where's Doreen?
Something bad's happened.
What?
(TEARFULLY) I don't know anything!
DETECTIVE: Tell us about the gear.
What gear? I...|...don't...
Overtime sheets from last month.
Thank you.
Yes, Vera?
It was a fairly amateurish attempt, by most standards.
Well, these people are hardly Mensa material, are they?
If you don't mind me saying,
I don't think Anderson would be knowingly involved.
On what basis?
Her excellent record as a peer worker.
She's never returned a positive drug test.
She's never been implicated
in any drug activity during her time here.
That's debatable. She's in here on a drug conviction.
She's close to Bea Smith.
Her boyfriend is a dealer,
both now and, obviously, during the garden project.
You don't agree.
If she's guilty of anything,
it's aligning herself with the wrong people.
With so much to lose...
...you'd think she'd be more careful.
FRANKIE: Hey, Dor, are you OK?
DOREEN: Where's Josh?
Jess is putting him to bed.
Hey, so what's happened?
Nash has broken parole, so he's going back to Walford.
They're gonna charge him with drug trafficking.
They're gonna charge me with it.
They called me an unfit mother.
Hang on, but did you see the drugs?
- Did you touch 'em? - No.
Then they're bullshitting you. They can't prove anything.
Did Nash give you any idea he was bringing drugs in?
No. He was so excited about being a dad,
he never would have - never.
Ferguson thinks you were behind it.
She what?
Were... were you?
No.
So it could've been Ferguson and she set him up.
What, she set up Nash?
Because you made me get close to her.
We don't know it was her for sure.
She was in medical when the baby was born.
Maybe she heard us when I told you about Jianna.
Oh, this is... this is... this is payback.
This is on you. This is your fault!
Because you started a fight you can't win.
Mr Fletcher, can I have a word with you, please?
About what, Smith?
Not here. In private.
What?
No way. Forget it.
You want to know the truth about your swipe card or not?
Come on.
It was in here, in that cubicle.
You were with Jess Warner.
That's how I got your swipe card.
- No. - I set it up.
I knew you had a soft spot for her.
All I had to do was put her in your way.
Where's my swipe card? Fuckin' give me my card back!
It was easy.
If you're gonna blame anyone, you blame me.
- No. - OK, I set this up.
That is not true.
We need to find out who owns that van.
- Mr Fletcher... - Stay away from me!
Oh, fuck.
(PANTS)
Hey, what's going on?
-(BREATHLESSLY) I need to... BRIDGET: Yeah.
And look at me.
You're going to breathe in, alright?
In through the nose, out through the nose.
Look at me.
(BREATHES DEEPLY)
BRIDGET: That's it.
Good.
(DOOR OPENS)
(SIGHS)
Fuck it!
VERA: What happened?
I saw you in Bridget WestfalPs office.
You looked upset.
She's, um...
...she's helping me with a few things.
Like what?
Not here in the prison.
I see her outside.
She has outside clients.
You're a client of hers?
So? It's not a problem, is it?
Oh, no. It's...
Is it helping?
Hey, come on.
You know you can talk to me, don't you?
The work that we're doing, it's confronting.
It's... trying to remember.
The accident?
Yeah, and all the stuff around it.
I mean, it's like hypnosis, but it's not.
It's... it's more like a visualisation technique
that opens up your memory.
Right.
So, how does that work?
She gets me to visualise a situation,
then she suggests things
and sometimes things come back to me
and I c-compare them with the things I already know.
Like what?
I had an inappropriate relationship with an inmate.
I'm not telling you who.
(TEARFULLY) I feel really disgusting.
Fletch...
...you've been struggling with your memory.
You said yourself you don't know what's real and what's not.
How do you know this is real?
I think it's real.
I'm gone, aren't I?
Governor.
Yes, Vera?
I have evidence of an inappropriate relationship
between a staff member and an inmate.
Oh, yes?
Stop what you're doing. Step away from the desk.
- What? - Do as I say.
Am I being fired?
You're resigning.
Believe me, it's far better than the alternative.
And what would that be?
FERGUSON: Imagine the board.
They put you in here to spy on me
and you take up with an inmate.
That is rubbish.
Ms Bennett has furnished me with a statement
of what she witnessed between you and Doyle.
Which was nothing.
You don't really want to go through
a formal investigation, do you?
You realise how damaging that would be for you?
I'll take that risk.
It will hurt you, your reputation,
people close to you.
I mean, your assessment of Franky Doyle,
that's critical for her parole.
These allegations, you know,
it would be impossible for the parole board
to consider your report on her.
I can see another, what, at least 12 months
getting the proper assessments and paperwork
ready for her to lodge another bid.
You would do that?
(SCOFFS)
- MAXINE: Hey. - BOOMER: Hey.
Do you want to come in?
Yeah.
I"..-
Nah. Oh, it's alright.
Hey, you try me out.
(BOTH CHUCKLE)
What's up?
We should have a baby together.
- (BOOMER CHUCKLES) - You and me?
Yeah, well, you know, with good behaviour
and... and, er, you know, a bit of luck,
we'll both be out at around the same time
and, you know, if you still wanted to have a baby
and you didn't have anyone to, you know, put your...
...your sperms into,
then I'll be cool with helping you out.
I'm... I'm not really sure what to say.
Well, so, you still want to have a baby, don't ya?
I mean, 'cause why else would you have your sperms frozen?
Well, that was when I was with Gary.
WOMAN: Come on! Hurry, Booms.
We're doing it now. Let's go.
But you still want to have a baby, though, don't ya?
Well, a lot's changed since then.
You know, um...
Oh, Booms, I'm not really sure what I want anymore.
Hmm.
Well, maybe if you held the baby in your arms,
then you would know, and it'd be good.
- Booms... - No, you're unreal.
Right, I didn't know it before, but, urn, I do know it now.
And all I want is to have a baby one day,
and, um, if all I've got to offer you
is, you know... is the right plumbing,
then... I'm sorry, that's all I got.
But, um... but it's there...
...and I reckon I'd be a really good mum.
I would. I reckon I'd be a really, really good parent.
Boom...
No, I'd be a really good parent. We both would.
(TEARFULLY) So... so you have...
Don't cry.
Why did you do that?
Just because you're having
inappropriate relations with a prisoner
doesn't mean everybody else is.
- (SCOFFS) - Fletch?
You planted ideas in his head
when you know how vulnerable he is.
What would I stand to gain by doing anything like that?
I don't know.
I can't discuss clients with you,
but I promise you, I did not plant anything in his head.
Keys.
Have you submitted the incident report on Jodie Spiteri yet?
Not yet.
Before you do, have a look in her file.
After you.
Gidget! What's going on?
VERA: Back away from the fence, Doyle.
FRANKY: They getting rid of you? Fuck!
What about my parole? I'll never get out of here.
You'll be right.
(QUIETLY) I'm sorry.
You did nothing wrong.
VERA: Ms Westfall!
I'll be at your hearing, OK?
- Don't worry. - VERA: Now!
Vera.
When Ferguson goes down, and she will...
...be careful you don't get sucked down with her.
(DOREEN WEEPS)
Doreen?
Please go away.
Look, I just wanted to say that I'm really sorry...
You... used me.
I didn't mean to.
Yeah, you did.
And my son.
I should have left you guys out of it.
Josh won't have a father until he's seven.
Seven.
I'll be raising him on my own.
What am I meant to tell my son?
She's the governor, Bea.
What did you think was gonna happen?
I'll make it right.
Oh, like you did with Jodie, hey?
Go.
Get out.
Get out!
(JOSHUA GURGLES)
BEA: Hey.
I'm stepping down.
Are you serious?
I can't do this anymore. I'm so tired.
What?
I never wanted this anyway.
And Doreen's right. I've picked a fight I can't win.
Bullshit.
Because of me, Ferguson is picking you off one by one.
Right? She is beyond evil.
I can't beat her.
Love, you're not fighting her alone.
I'm here.
You can't stop now, Bea. You can't.
I won't let you.
(SOBS)
(DARK, BROODING MUSIC)
SONG: ♪ Memory comes when memory's old
♪ I am never the first to know
♪ Following the stream up north... ♪
BRIDGET: Have you submitted the incident report
on Jodie Spiteri?
Before you do, have a look in her file.
♪ There is room in my lap
♪ For bruises, asses, hand claps
♪ Me
♪ Whispering
♪ Morning, keep the streets empty... ♪