- 2 days ago
First broadcast 17th January 2007.
Ex-con Eddie Monroe is found stabbed in a Govan alleyway.
Blythe Duff - DS Jackie Reid
John Michie - DI Robbie Ross
Alex Norton - DCI Matt Burke
Colin McCredie - DC Stuart Fraser
Andrew Neil - Angus Ford
Julie Miller - Grace Tulloch
Kenneth Bryans - Daniel Tulloch
Jonathan Holt - Liam Tulloch
Robert Willox - Iain Gallen
James Sutherland - Eddie Monroe
Andrew Townsley - Landlord
Denise Nicholson - Kathryn (as Denise Nicolson)
Andy Arnold - Loomis
Mick Burns - Kieran
Harry Ward - Pawnshop Owner
John Caroll - Father McGrath (as Father John Caroll)
Razwan Shafi - Shopkeeper
Chris Patrick - Mark the Dealer
Ex-con Eddie Monroe is found stabbed in a Govan alleyway.
Blythe Duff - DS Jackie Reid
John Michie - DI Robbie Ross
Alex Norton - DCI Matt Burke
Colin McCredie - DC Stuart Fraser
Andrew Neil - Angus Ford
Julie Miller - Grace Tulloch
Kenneth Bryans - Daniel Tulloch
Jonathan Holt - Liam Tulloch
Robert Willox - Iain Gallen
James Sutherland - Eddie Monroe
Andrew Townsley - Landlord
Denise Nicholson - Kathryn (as Denise Nicolson)
Andy Arnold - Loomis
Mick Burns - Kieran
Harry Ward - Pawnshop Owner
John Caroll - Father McGrath (as Father John Caroll)
Razwan Shafi - Shopkeeper
Chris Patrick - Mark the Dealer
Category
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TVTranscript
00:00:00I know I've done bad things in my time. Terrible things. I think it's important that I admit
00:00:17that to myself, to you, to God. And I pray for knowledge of God's will and the strength
00:00:28to carry it out. Eddie! Hey, Eddie! You're not going to say hello? I'm not blaming anyone
00:00:49else. No one ever led me astray. The other way around, if anything. What's the matter?
00:00:58Eddie! I know I've ruined lives. Not just my own either. But I'm trying my best to make
00:01:09up for it. The people I've harmed, I want to make amends. And I thank God that I've been
00:01:18given the chance to do it.
00:01:38God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change. The courage to change the
00:01:43things I can. And the wisdom to know the differences.
00:02:00I didn't think you'd come. I'm glad you did.
00:02:04But I found my father's pen. And I know her husband said he's happy that she had this
00:02:06booze in my life. But thank you very much. Yeah those who've said I looked in those
00:02:07years old, do not because I'm busy, but I weren'tустить a size bit. You887 – CRAFFごed
00:02:32Home sweet home, sir?
00:02:34Aye. Gets me all misty-eyed every time.
00:02:37Sir, the lady who found her body didn't see anyone else in the area.
00:02:42Been here a while, by the look of things.
00:02:45Keys. Flag packet. Matches.
00:02:49A gate pass for the shipyard.
00:02:52Mr. Edward Monroe.
00:02:54No, he should be able to get an address of his work.
00:02:56Maybe even next to Ken.
00:02:58There's a mark here who's been wearing a ring.
00:03:01I think the finger's dislocated.
00:03:04The ring's been yanked off post-mortem.
00:03:07Money taken from his pockets. Is it a mugging that's got out of hand?
00:03:10Yeah, it could be.
00:03:11Whoever did it made sure he wasn't gonna live to tell any tales.
00:03:14I think they'd be easier people to rob.
00:03:17Looks a bit of a hard case.
00:03:19Hard cases are ten a penny run here, Robbie.
00:03:22Lots of cigarette ends. Like he was waiting for someone.
00:03:25Well, I guess they turned up.
00:03:27All right, you two try the yards.
00:03:29Yeah, copy his ID on your phone.
00:03:31Where are we going, sir?
00:03:32The nearest boozer.
00:03:34These fags are from a vending machine.
00:03:36Yeah, we passed on the way down.
00:03:37The old stag inn. Just over the back there.
00:03:40I keep forgetting this is your old stomping ground, sir.
00:03:42Aye.
00:03:43Hard to believe if we leave all this behind, isn't it?
00:03:46So much for customer care.
00:03:47Open up!
00:03:49What?
00:03:51Need to ask you a few questions.
00:03:52I'm busy.
00:03:53I'll not keep you from your cocktail shaker for long.
00:03:55for customer care.
00:03:56Open up!
00:04:02What? Did he ask you a few questions?
00:04:04I'm busy!
00:04:05I'll not keep you from your cocktail shaker for long.
00:04:08Do you want to check out that snack bar?
00:04:27OK.
00:04:28I'll ask some of these guys.
00:04:29I could do the bacon roll.
00:04:31Excuse me, mate.
00:04:32Yeah?
00:04:33We're looking for the office of anyone who works there.
00:04:35It's over there.
00:04:36In fact, talk to him he works in her.
00:04:39Excuse me.
00:04:41Do you work at the office?
00:04:43I run the payroll, aye.
00:04:44What can I do to help?
00:04:45I'm Detective Sergeant Reed.
00:04:47This is D.I. Ross.
00:04:49We're looking for some information about somebody who might work here.
00:04:52I wonder if you can help us, Mr...
00:04:54Tallach. William Tallach.
00:04:55As in Tallach's snack bar?
00:04:57My mum and dad.
00:04:59Good grub, is it?
00:05:00The best.
00:05:01Do you want to grab something before...?
00:05:03Maybe later.
00:05:05Must be serious if you've got no time for a bacon roll.
00:05:08Yeah, it is.
00:05:09Do you know this man?
00:05:11Not really.
00:05:12Not really?
00:05:14He's not been working here long.
00:05:16I've bumped into him a couple of times.
00:05:18What did you talk about?
00:05:20Not much.
00:05:22Nice car, weather's bad, that sort of thing.
00:05:26How come you got his ID anyway?
00:05:31Maybe we should talk inside, Mr. Tallach.
00:05:34Any contract details?
00:05:36Not married.
00:05:37No next of kin.
00:05:39Just an address.
00:05:41OK.
00:05:42Can you print that off for us, please?
00:05:43I won't.
00:05:47Hang on a sec.
00:05:48In the event of absence from work, please contact employee's probation officer.
00:05:53If he's up to something dodgy...
00:05:54Edward Munro is dead.
00:05:56Liam, he was murdered last night.
00:06:01Don't know the guy.
00:06:02So he wasn't in here last night?
00:06:04We were busy.
00:06:05Don't notice everybody.
00:06:06What do you think you might have used your cigarette machine?
00:06:09Funny.
00:06:10Because I imagine you get fags in the cheap in a place like this.
00:06:14Pirate DVDs, stolen goods, drugs...
00:06:17I don't know anything about that.
00:06:18It's your name above the door.
00:06:20It's your licence.
00:06:21Oh, what do you want me to say?
00:06:22I don't know the guy.
00:06:23Maybe some of your punters do.
00:06:25Well, come back.
00:06:26Always good for business having the police in.
00:06:28Look, do you want a wee half?
00:06:30I mean, I know it's early, but I know what the coppers are like.
00:06:33You don't know me.
00:06:35What was he meant to have done anyway?
00:06:38Yes, Jack.
00:06:42Yeah, yeah.
00:06:43All right, good.
00:06:44Yeah, you check out the home address.
00:06:46We'll have a word for probation.
00:06:47All right, shoot me off.
00:06:49Hang on a sec, sir.
00:06:50I think that guy over the road's watching us.
00:06:52He's doing a bad job of kidding on you, isn't he?
00:06:55He's been there since we went into the pub.
00:06:56Might be nothing.
00:06:57Only one way to find out, eh?
00:07:00Home!
00:07:05Stay right where you are.
00:07:06I said wait!
00:07:12Are you ready?
00:07:13Boss wants us over at Munro's flat.
00:07:15No, I just thought I asked around here first.
00:07:17Well, what, following your gut instinct?
00:07:20This is Mrs Tuller.
00:07:22Terrible what happened.
00:07:23Yeah, did you know anything, though?
00:07:25I was just saying to the inspector the men don't really stop and chat.
00:07:28We just want to feed him before their work.
00:07:31What about your other staff?
00:07:33Oh, it's...
00:07:34It's just me, really.
00:07:35My husband helps me with the warehouse runs, but he's in his taxi most of the time.
00:07:39Everyone's okay, Mum?
00:07:40Aye, fine, love.
00:07:41Sorry.
00:07:42I've never had to deal with anyone else before.
00:07:44Don't worry.
00:07:45You're doing fine.
00:07:47He's a good boy.
00:07:49Always has been.
00:07:51Name?
00:07:52Gallen, Ian Gallen.
00:07:53Look here, Mr Gallen.
00:07:54How are you stood watching us?
00:07:56I wasn't I?
00:07:57I wasn't I?
00:07:58I'll maybe throw you in the cells, Mr Gallen.
00:08:00That won't do your shakes any good at all.
00:08:02I had a drink yesterday and I could do it with the hair of the dog, you know?
00:08:06And I was waiting for you to leave to see if Tam there had serviced an early baby.
00:08:15Thanks, Mum.
00:08:16Thanks, thanks.
00:08:17So you were in the pub last night?
00:08:19Aye.
00:08:21Did you see this guy?
00:08:23No, no.
00:08:25Mind you, I didn't see much of Edna after about 9 o'clock.
00:08:28It's only a good night, eh?
00:08:29You can't remember it the next day.
00:08:31Aye, aye.
00:08:32Can I go now?
00:08:40I don't think he'd be much use to a credible witness anyway.
00:08:42I don't think it's kind of much use for anything.
00:08:51Guy's been in and out of prison most of his adult life.
00:08:54Housebreaking, smack dealing assault.
00:08:57A real all-rounder, eh?
00:08:59I think he changed.
00:09:01I think he was out for good this time.
00:09:03New leaf.
00:09:04Hard to believe given his record, I know, but he seemed settled to me.
00:09:09He said that working in the shipyards was like, like going full circle for him.
00:09:14Almost like he was destined to go back there.
00:09:17And he said all this?
00:09:19Aye.
00:09:20And I'm not the bleeding heart type.
00:09:22I know when someone's bullshitting.
00:09:24What about family?
00:09:25His mother died when he was doing his last stretch.
00:09:30He talked a lot about that too.
00:09:33She left me this ring and the belief I could become a better man.
00:09:37Sounds like a typical Glasgow hard man with a big sentimental streak.
00:09:40Maybe you're right.
00:09:41But I've had a lot of them through.
00:09:44And Eddie Munro wasn't one of them.
00:09:47It says here that Angus Ford was the first man to arrest him.
00:09:50That doesn't surprise me.
00:09:51There was a time when that guy was sending so many people down,
00:09:54I thought he was on commission from the bar L.
00:09:57He's retired now, but you must know.
00:10:00Aye.
00:10:02Aye, I know.
00:10:17Mr. Ford.
00:10:19Who wants to know?
00:10:21I'm DC Fraser, and this is DCI.
00:10:23Burke?
00:10:26We Marty Burke.
00:10:29Slumming it, are you Marty?
00:10:40Any joy with the neighbours?
00:10:41Nah.
00:10:42They're all giving it to three wise monkeys.
00:10:44You know the score.
00:10:45Yep.
00:10:46This room.
00:10:47Like a prison cell.
00:10:49The product of an institutionalised mind, Jackie.
00:10:52No.
00:10:53Someone's been in a course.
00:10:54Funny.
00:10:55Mm-hmm.
00:10:56So, apart from the fact Munro still lived like an inmate, what else do we know about him?
00:11:01No.
00:11:02He's obviously found religion while he was inside.
00:11:05Which one, though?
00:11:06Which one, though?
00:11:07Catholic in Deniston.
00:11:08Church of Scotland in Govan.
00:11:09Methodist in Clydebank.
00:11:10Right.
00:11:11And then there's these.
00:11:12Scattered all over Glasgow.
00:11:13He obviously wasn't fussy.
00:11:14No, I don't buy it.
00:11:15Yeah.
00:11:16We've known plenty of cons that have found God.
00:11:17Aye.
00:11:18They usually have Bibles by their beds and crosses on the wall.
00:11:20No, I think these mean something else.
00:11:21I can hardly believe it.
00:11:22I can hardly believe it.
00:11:53When he was a snotty-nosed kid.
00:11:54Lot of water under the bridge since then.
00:11:56Oh, aye.
00:11:57Last I heard you were down in London.
00:12:00They met.
00:12:01They'll be back up a while now.
00:12:03That's what happens when you retire.
00:12:04You're out the loop.
00:12:06So you're not short of company, are you?
00:12:08A friend.
00:12:09People round here look after each other.
00:12:12It's called a community.
00:12:14You'd know if there was any old faces back in the neighbourhood then.
00:12:18Probably.
00:12:20Who do you have in mind?
00:12:22Eddie Munro.
00:12:23I'd heard that scumbag was out.
00:12:26What's he up to then?
00:12:28Not a lot.
00:12:29He's dead.
00:12:34Is that so?
00:12:36Crying shame, eh?
00:12:38Tea.
00:12:45You arrested him.
00:12:47Several times back in the early 80s.
00:12:50He, um...
00:12:52He kept me in overtime, eh?
00:12:55Had you seen him recently?
00:12:57I don't think he'd bother looking me up.
00:13:00What about former associates?
00:13:02Uh, Daniel Tulloch?
00:13:04Nah.
00:13:05Daniel cleaned up his act years ago.
00:13:07He'd have nothing to do with Eddie these days.
00:13:10You're certain about that?
00:13:11I don't waste my breath when I'm no certain.
00:13:13Son!
00:13:17God, I don't envy you.
00:13:19Working with some of these kids today.
00:13:21There's a lot more to the job these days than handing out beatings.
00:13:24Is that right, Chief Inspector Buck?
00:13:29I don't suppose I'd last five minutes.
00:13:32Still, at least I knew how to break up a fight at chuck-a-nut time, as I'm sure your old man would testify.
00:13:38Still with us, is he?
00:13:42Still with us, is he?
00:13:46Just about.
00:13:48That's a miracle of medical science.
00:13:51So Tulloch's a non-starter then?
00:13:53Oh, I'm sorry.
00:13:55You're a busy man.
00:13:56Here's me blithing on about the old days.
00:13:59And the only other person I can remember going round with Eddie was a guy called Gallen.
00:14:04Ian Gallen?
00:14:06Come across him already, have you?
00:14:08Sort of.
00:14:10Then you'll know what I'm talking about.
00:14:13A drunk.
00:14:15A worthless drunk.
00:14:20Gallen!
00:14:21Open up! Police!
00:14:24No sign of life.
00:14:26Tull around the back.
00:14:36Anything?
00:14:38No.
00:14:40Alright, let's get back to the station.
00:14:41See if you're going to have to get a warrant.
00:14:44What's this Ford guy like then?
00:14:48Old school?
00:14:50Aye, he's an old something.
00:14:52Wasn't shedding any tears from Munro.
00:14:54Ah, but he didn't know they all knew deeply spiritual Eddie though, did he?
00:14:58No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
00:15:01No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no
00:15:31We're looking for a kitchen knife or something similar.
00:15:34Eight-inch blade, non-cervated.
00:15:36See what I mean?
00:15:38Something that size, and he didn't see it coming.
00:15:42His guard wasn't just down, it was completely non-existent.
00:15:45Someone he knew then, someone he wasn't the least bit wary of.
00:15:49Gallant.
00:15:50According to Baird, the killer was focused.
00:15:53Deliberate.
00:15:54Doesn't sound like Gallant, does it?
00:15:56What about Erie's other old chum?
00:15:58Eh, my Daniel Torg.
00:16:01Ford thinks he was clean, though.
00:16:02Angus Ford isn't running this investigation, is he?
00:16:06No, sir.
00:16:08Sir?
00:16:09Robbie and I met a mother and son down at the shipyards.
00:16:12Her name's Tulloch.
00:16:13Yeah, he works in the office, said he met Munro a couple of times.
00:16:16She runs a snack bar.
00:16:17All right.
00:16:18Let's get out there.
00:16:23That's the wife here, sir.
00:16:26Grace, could we have a word?
00:16:28How can I help?
00:16:29Daniel Tulloch?
00:16:33All right.
00:16:35I suppose you want to talk about Eddie Munro.
00:16:37Could we take a look inside?
00:16:39Sure.
00:16:41Bad enough, somebody getting murdered, but when it's somebody you know, it knocks you back at me.
00:16:47Did you ever see Eddie Munro when he was working here?
00:16:49No, but I'm not around that much.
00:16:52I helped Grace set up first thing and close down at the end of the day.
00:16:55But I spend most of my time driving a cab.
00:16:58One of you never saw your name in the front of the van and came looking for you.
00:17:01Oh, come on.
00:17:03It's 20-odd years since we knocked around together.
00:17:05Another life.
00:17:07He was troubled back then?
00:17:08Oh, aye.
00:17:09It was a relief when he went to the jail.
00:17:12I thought you were friends.
00:17:13We went to the same school.
00:17:15I didn't exactly pick him as my best pal.
00:17:19After he'd gone, I calmed down a bit.
00:17:22Got my life sorted out, you know?
00:17:23Where was your husband last night between 11 and 1?
00:17:27In his bed.
00:17:28He works hard, so he's knackered by half ten.
00:17:31And you would have heard him get up, would you?
00:17:33Definitely.
00:17:34I was downstairs until all hours.
00:17:37Liam's 21st at the weekend, so we've got a lot to do.
00:17:40That's nice.
00:17:41A lot of work, though.
00:17:43Well, I'm sure you don't mind that.
00:17:45If this place has anything to go by.
00:17:47Well, you've got to be thorough.
00:17:48You can't mess around when you're serving the public.
00:17:52No.
00:17:54Look, are you going to be much longer here?
00:17:56No, that's it.
00:17:57I'm just going to have to take these in.
00:18:00My knives?
00:18:02You don't think we have to be thorough too, Grace?
00:18:07Yes.
00:18:09I suppose you do.
00:18:11What about Ian Gallant?
00:18:13He was friends with you and Eddie.
00:18:15Oh, aye, I see him around.
00:18:17Most of the pity.
00:18:19What do you mean?
00:18:20He's always tapping me up for drink money.
00:18:22That wee van's a gold mine.
00:18:24What's 20 quid to you?
00:18:27Gracie gave him a right bollock in a while back, though, and he's no been around since.
00:18:32You think he'd ever ask Munro for money?
00:18:34No way.
00:18:35No, unless he wanted a kick in to go with.
00:18:37What is this now?
00:18:38Nothing for you to worry about.
00:18:40Aye.
00:18:41I weigh you in the lock-up for your mother.
00:18:43Do you good to get your hands dirty for once.
00:18:46You do the manual labour.
00:18:47Me and Mum are the brains of the operation.
00:18:49Well, aye, just get on with it, smart arse.
00:18:50I'll give you a hand in a minute.
00:18:53Unless you guys are finished.
00:18:55Almost.
00:18:56It's Liam, isn't it?
00:18:58That's right.
00:18:59I believe you met Mr Munro a couple of times.
00:19:02Yeah.
00:19:03Did he ever mention he was old mates with your dad?
00:19:08No.
00:19:09Were you, Dad?
00:19:12Aye, er...
00:19:13When we were kids, sir.
00:19:14I had no idea.
00:19:17Honest.
00:19:19We'll be in touch.
00:19:21You know where we are.
00:19:26Anything, Robbie?
00:19:28I'm going to take these in.
00:19:29The murder weapons probably in the Clyde, but you never know.
00:19:32Drop the off at the lab.
00:19:34Ain't got to be checking out those churches.
00:19:36Which one first?
00:19:37Let's start with the chapel.
00:19:39You being an ex-alter boy?
00:19:44That's not going to go too far, is it?
00:19:55Bit short just now.
00:19:57Otherwise, I'll get you one in, obviously.
00:19:59We need to ask you a few questions.
00:20:01Ah, well, it'll have to be outside.
00:20:03For some reason, you don't want to be seen speaking to us?
00:20:05No, not at all.
00:20:07Just a nanny straight gone mad, know what I mean?
00:20:08Well, this had better be doing the souls some good,
00:20:15because it's getting us no fair.
00:20:16Well, I don't see him as a born-and-again type, anyway.
00:20:19So why all these leaflets?
00:20:20Well, he's probably trying to nick the lead from the roofs.
00:20:22Where next?
00:20:25Denison.
00:20:26That's a long way for Monroe to travel.
00:20:28Well, especially when there's churches on his doorstep
00:20:29that never set foot in.
00:20:31Yeah.
00:20:31Well, maybe traipsing across town made him feel like a pilgrim.
00:20:34I don't know.
00:20:34Stop.
00:20:38You knew Eddie Munro,
00:20:41but then I did when we showed you his picture.
00:20:43Making you a liar, as well as a drunk.
00:20:45What makes me, Mr. Burke,
00:20:47is a man with an instinct for self-preservation.
00:20:50Aye.
00:20:51Aye.
00:20:52You don't talk to the Polish about Eddie Munro.
00:20:55I thought you were after him.
00:20:56I didn't even know he was dead.
00:20:58Aye, but you do now.
00:20:59Jungle telegraph constant.
00:21:01So he can't harm you any more, can he?
00:21:04Tell us everything.
00:21:05Oh, I knew Eddie, aye.
00:21:09But it's a long time since we were pals.
00:21:12Did you know he was back here?
00:21:14No.
00:21:16But seriously,
00:21:18if he was any drinking here,
00:21:20or at the old vault or McCann's,
00:21:22their paths wouldn't have crossed.
00:21:24And what about when you were down at the shipyard,
00:21:26scrounging off Danny Tulloch?
00:21:28That guy wouldn't give you the steam off his pish.
00:21:30That's a nice way you talk about an old pal.
00:21:32Oh, well, he forgets.
00:21:34Thinks he's Mr. Respectable now.
00:21:37I mean, wasn't he always like that?
00:21:39You were a wee bit of a gang, weren't you?
00:21:41You and him and Eddie.
00:21:43A few run-ins with the law.
00:21:45Impetuous youth, Constable.
00:21:49Until that bastard,
00:21:51Angus Ford, kicked it out of us.
00:21:52It's him you should be harassing,
00:21:58no me.
00:21:59Who says we haven't spoken to him already?
00:22:01Oh, well, if you have,
00:22:03maybe you should ask him about how he fitted Eddie up.
00:22:05What are you talking about?
00:22:0718 years for dealing heroin.
00:22:10Eddie Monroe couldn't deal a hand of pontoon.
00:22:13Ford planted that smack on him.
00:22:14No going to buy us a drink, then.
00:22:27There would have been some time in the last few weeks.
00:22:30No.
00:22:31Sadly, our congregation is small enough to notice new people.
00:22:34What about stuff going missing?
00:22:35You know, laying from the roofs, attempted break-ins, that...
00:22:37Sorry, I need to raise my voice.
00:22:43Well, you're in the right place to be forgiven.
00:22:45I really wish I could help.
00:22:47Now, if you'll excuse me,
00:22:48I have to open the hall for our youth group.
00:22:53Father?
00:22:56Sorry.
00:22:58What else is the hall used for?
00:23:02Mr Ford?
00:23:04Yes?
00:23:05Mr Ford?
00:23:06We checked Monroe's arrest record.
00:23:09Second time you put him away, it was for heroin.
00:23:11Aye, what about it?
00:23:12He does 18 months inside for housebreaking.
00:23:15He's out two days and he gets his hands on more smack
00:23:17than the guy in the French Connection.
00:23:19Doesn't add up.
00:23:20Added up to about 18 more years for it.
00:23:23You know what I'm talking about.
00:23:25Are you accusing me of planting evidence?
00:23:27I don't think I would give you any sleepless nights.
00:23:30Look, you know the score.
00:23:32And believe me,
00:23:33Eddie Monroe never did a day inside that he didn't,
00:23:36deserve.
00:23:37You don't get to decide that.
00:23:38Yes, I do.
00:23:41I know the people around here.
00:23:42I know who needs a quiet word and who needs a kick up the arse.
00:23:46God,
00:23:46it wasn't for me your old man would have done time.
00:23:49We're not here to talk about my...
00:23:50Any other copper would have nicked him every time he kicked off in a pub, but not me.
00:23:56I'd just give him a wee tap and send him home to sleep it off.
00:24:01And what do you think happened when he got there?
00:24:03Do you think he was happy to see me and my mother?
00:24:05Sir.
00:24:07Answer your phone.
00:24:12DC Fraser.
00:24:13Do I get the blame for your miserable childhood now as well?
00:24:16I never put a bottle in your daddy's hand, did I?
00:24:18No.
00:24:22It's Robbie.
00:24:24They've worked out the thing with the churches.
00:24:26Churches?
00:24:28Talk to me.
00:24:31All right, get over there now.
00:24:33Always a pleasure, Mr. Burks.
00:24:37He's a better cop
00:24:38and a better man than you'll ever be.
00:24:40You know, son,
00:24:43you're probably at least half right.
00:24:57Hello.
00:24:58Hi, I'm Catherine.
00:24:59You're a bit early, but help yourself to tea and coffee.
00:25:02Eh, we're not actually here for the meeting.
00:25:05Detective Inspector Ross,
00:25:06this is DS Reid.
00:25:08We're investigating...
00:25:09No, I'm sorry.
00:25:09You can't stay.
00:25:11It's called Alcoholics Anonymous for a reason.
00:25:13We just want to ask the group a few questions.
00:25:16Impossible.
00:25:17Seriously.
00:25:18You see, someone who may have attended these meetings
00:25:20was murdered last night.
00:25:22A Mr. Edward Monroe.
00:25:24Do you recognise him?
00:25:28Yeah, I think so.
00:25:29Did he speak to anyone here?
00:25:32Look, you need to go.
00:25:33Someone you know could walk through that door.
00:25:35Your GP, your child's school teacher,
00:25:38another policeman.
00:25:39Their anonymity would be totally compromised.
00:25:42If you won't leave,
00:25:43I'll cancel the meeting.
00:25:43OK, Eddie Monroe did come to AA meetings here.
00:25:59And?
00:26:00Well, that's as far as we got.
00:26:01The woman running the show said she'll close it down
00:26:03if we try and talk to anyone.
00:26:04She'll do as she's told.
00:26:06No, I don't think so, sir.
00:26:07It's AA.
00:26:09They're going to defend their privacy.
00:26:11Eddie Monroe was in that hall pouring his heart out
00:26:13just hours before he was murdered.
00:26:15The motive could be in there.
00:26:16The killer could be in there.
00:26:18But hey, let's respect their privacy.
00:26:20Courage to things that can change.
00:26:21Courage to change the things that can.
00:26:24Listen to the difference.
00:26:28Welcome to the meeting.
00:26:30Tonight we have Ciaran in the chair.
00:26:32So welcome, Ciaran.
00:26:33Thanks.
00:26:35My name's Ciaran, and I'm an alcoholic.
00:26:39I'm trying to follow the steps.
00:26:42And I've made a list, you know,
00:26:44about all the people
00:26:45that I've got to make amends to.
00:26:48But my kids,
00:26:49my kids are on top of that list.
00:26:51And what do I say to them?
00:26:54What do I do?
00:26:56Supervised visits I get.
00:26:58How can I make amends
00:26:59in a supervised visit,
00:27:01for Christ's sake?
00:27:03I'll sort it, though.
00:27:05I will.
00:27:07I'll stay off the booze.
00:27:08I've got a lifetime to sort it.
00:27:10Haven't I?
00:27:12Well done, of yours.
00:27:13Good luck, mate.
00:27:17I'm sorry to let all this.
00:27:22Is everything alright?
00:27:24No.
00:27:28No, it isnae.
00:27:31Daniel.
00:27:39Daniel.
00:27:40Wait.
00:27:41It's supposed to be anonymous in there.
00:27:43You know something?
00:27:45I might feel worse about invading your privacy
00:27:47if you hadn't already lied to me.
00:27:48I never.
00:27:50I mean...
00:27:50You saw Monroe at a meeting, didn't you?
00:27:56Aye.
00:27:57And you didn't think to mention it?
00:27:58It's like...
00:28:01Now, you won't understand.
00:28:03Try me.
00:28:04What happens at a meeting,
00:28:06it stays in a meeting.
00:28:08I never thought of it as seen him.
00:28:10No, really.
00:28:13What did he say?
00:28:16Daniel.
00:28:19He talked about the 12 steps.
00:28:21The wrong he'd done
00:28:22and how he was trying to make amends.
00:28:24It's what we all say.
00:28:26Did you believe him?
00:28:33Aye, I did.
00:28:35The steps worked, Mr. Burke.
00:28:37And what about afterwards?
00:28:39Did you talk one-to-one?
00:28:40I gave him a wide berth.
00:28:43Even though he was sober,
00:28:44it reminded me too much on a drunken days.
00:28:48Can I go?
00:28:50For now.
00:28:52But this had better be the last thing you keep from me.
00:28:55It is.
00:28:56What's going on?
00:28:57Nothing to worry about.
00:28:59Are you a policeman?
00:29:00And do you see I, Buck?
00:29:01I believe you spoke to some of my colleagues earlier.
00:29:04Yes, I did.
00:29:05And I told them they were welcome.
00:29:07You realise we're investigating a lot, don't you?
00:29:09It's Daniel.
00:29:10I need to see you.
00:29:13Oh.
00:29:14Something tells me they're not right.
00:29:16Yep.
00:29:16Bird says no match.
00:29:19Anything at the meeting?
00:29:20Aye.
00:29:21Daniel Tillich walked in.
00:29:23Another drunk.
00:29:24I think he'd prefer recovering alcoholic.
00:29:26Oh, I stand corrected.
00:29:29Well, if Daniel and Eddie went to the same meetings,
00:29:31that gives us a connection now,
00:29:33not just 20 years ago.
00:29:34A connection?
00:29:35Aye.
00:29:36I don't sound too pleased.
00:29:37We've got a link.
00:29:38Both bevy merchants.
00:29:40Where?
00:29:41I'll tell you something, Robbie.
00:29:43I'm glad I went to that meeting.
00:29:45Because these people are genuine.
00:29:46They're trying to get their lives back on track.
00:29:48I think Monroe was trying to do the same thing.
00:29:55Another day and four hours sleep.
00:29:57Yeah, well, Margaret Thatcher ran the country unless.
00:29:59I guess that makes her more of a man than me.
00:30:01Afternoon.
00:30:01Oh, is that your subtle way of telling us you've been in for a while, Robbie?
00:30:06Even I didn't beat the boss.
00:30:08Yeah.
00:30:09He's not very happy, is he?
00:30:11Is he ever?
00:30:12Nah, but this is different.
00:30:13OK, Stuart.
00:30:16Spill.
00:30:18I don't think I should.
00:30:21Stuart.
00:30:24That guy Ford's really getting under the boss's skin.
00:30:26Yeah?
00:30:27I thought they'd go on like a house on fire.
00:30:29Couple of old-style cops.
00:30:30No.
00:30:31Ford's a nasty piece of work.
00:30:33Never miss a chance to have a dig.
00:30:35Personal stuff going back years.
00:30:36Personal?
00:30:37Family.
00:30:38The boss's dad?
00:30:40He's an alcoholic.
00:30:41I don't think he went to any meetings.
00:30:43Oh, brilliant.
00:30:44No leads, no evidence, and somebody playing mind games with the boss.
00:30:47It just gets better and better, eh?
00:30:49Don't bother taking your jackets off.
00:30:51Where are we going?
00:30:52You and Robbie, get out and see Grace Tulloch.
00:30:54Say you're returning on knives, but get her talking.
00:30:57I want to find out if the Tullochs are just playing at happy families.
00:31:00Soon I'll start hitting the pawn shops.
00:31:02Why, sir?
00:31:03The ring.
00:31:04You're not thinking it was only taken to make it look like a mugging?
00:31:06Yeah.
00:31:07But I could be wrong.
00:31:08Print out a list of those shops.
00:31:09I'll be waiting in the car.
00:31:13This isn't good.
00:31:14Yeah.
00:31:15It's the first time I've heard him admit he might be wrong.
00:31:23The next shop's on Henderson Street.
00:31:25God.
00:31:26That place's still in the go.
00:31:29We used to be an old while.
00:31:30I spent more time in their shop window than it did in our front room.
00:31:34Must have been hard.
00:31:35I'm not looking for sympathy, Sue.
00:31:39No matter what Angus Ford thinks.
00:31:42No, sir.
00:31:43Everybody gets through a hard time in their life.
00:31:47It's all about how you deal with it.
00:31:48Well, we deal with it by putting criminals behind bars.
00:31:51Simple as that.
00:31:54Of course, if we could manage to stick it to that old bastard Ford along the way, that'd be a bonus.
00:31:58I know, sir.
00:32:00Mrs. Tulloch.
00:32:15We'll not be needing these now.
00:32:19Really?
00:32:20Does that mean you've finished harassing us?
00:32:23Nobody's harassing you, Grace.
00:32:25Then what do you call it, following my husband into his meeting?
00:32:29This is a murder inquiry, Mrs. Tulloch.
00:32:31We can't afford to tiptoe around people's personal problems.
00:32:34It's an illness.
00:32:37Daniel fought it and he won.
00:32:39But it could come back at any time.
00:32:41Especially with all this stress.
00:32:44It can't have been easy for you.
00:32:46Over the years, I mean.
00:32:49Nothing worthwhile is ever easy.
00:32:50But I'm sure you've been very supportive.
00:32:55Got to be.
00:32:58Oh, I see where this is going.
00:33:01You've stood by him.
00:33:03Are you protecting him now?
00:33:05You have to ask these questions.
00:33:08Yes.
00:33:09But I don't have to answer them.
00:33:11Do I?
00:33:17This is it.
00:33:18I wonder if they still get out all wireless.
00:33:20Right, there's your seven-month ticket.
00:33:25A couple of quadrants, all right?
00:33:26Cheers.
00:33:26All right, cheers.
00:33:30This is occupied.
00:33:33We're looking for a signet ring.
00:33:35I've got hunters.
00:33:36Is it for you or him?
00:33:38You must have been a great loss at the variety circuit.
00:33:40We're after something you might have been offered over the last 24 hours.
00:33:44Look, I always ask for receipts or proof of ownership,
00:33:47but you can't always get that with jewellery.
00:33:50All right, calm your jets.
00:33:51We're not going to do you for reset the day.
00:33:53No of you help us out.
00:33:57Aye, okay.
00:33:58There was a guy in yesterday.
00:33:59What the one?
00:34:02Aye.
00:34:06Give him 30 quid for it.
00:34:07E.M.?
00:34:09Eddie Munro.
00:34:11What's this guy like?
00:34:12A piss-seater.
00:34:14A junkie, maybe.
00:34:15Just got a feeling.
00:34:16Green jacket.
00:34:17Sounds familiar.
00:34:19Look, did I get an award for being so public-spirited?
00:34:24Aye.
00:34:25Look, I'm going to need a receipt for that.
00:34:27Call Robbie.
00:34:31Tell him to head for Gallant's flat.
00:34:33We'll meet him there after we've checked his second home.
00:34:35If he's got any money, that's where he'll be.
00:34:40Aye, he was here.
00:34:42Here you go, folks.
00:34:46Hammered on the door before we were even open.
00:34:48Did you let him in?
00:34:49I'd be against the law, wouldn't I?
00:34:51Well, no interest in that.
00:34:52Just Gallant.
00:34:53He's a cheeky bastard, I'll tell you that.
00:34:55How do you mean?
00:34:57Well, I pulled him a pint one main time.
00:34:59Then he turns around and tells me he's got any money.
00:35:01And when I told him where to go, he got arsey.
00:35:03He said cash isn't going to be a problem for me anymore.
00:35:06He wanted to treat me with a bit of respect.
00:35:08Respect.
00:35:09Did he say where this money was coming from?
00:35:11I shouldn't waste my breath asking.
00:35:13Funny, though, he almost hadn't been convinced.
00:35:15Just for a second.
00:35:16Does he drink in any other pubs round here?
00:35:18No, where he gets there, don't tick.
00:35:19He only went home to drink the dregs of your bottle of Bucky.
00:35:24Top floor, sir.
00:35:25Aye.
00:35:26I want us all on our toes.
00:35:27I thought he was just a wee alky.
00:35:29A wee alky without a drink in him could be like a cornered animal, Robbie.
00:35:32We can't open Eddie Munro.
00:35:33We know he's handy with a knife.
00:35:35Yep.
00:35:36Could get very interesting.
00:35:45We don't get a reply.
00:35:46This time we're kicking the door, eh?
00:35:47Well, looks like someone's beating us, too.
00:35:51All right, you two, stay back.
00:35:52If there's somebody in there, I don't want them getting past us.
00:35:54Eh?
00:35:55Just do as I tell you, Robbie.
00:35:56He's dead.
00:36:23Step away from the body, Mr. Ford.
00:36:28What?
00:36:29I said step back.
00:36:31This isn't what it looks like.
00:36:33Take him away, Stuart.
00:36:35Get your hands off me.
00:36:37You okay down there?
00:36:39It's okay, D.I. Ross.
00:36:41Everything's under control.
00:36:42You can walk out of here under your own steam.
00:36:45Or I can have you subdued and cuffed and thrown in the back of a van.
00:36:49Now what's it gonna be?
00:36:50You're making a mistake.
00:36:54We'll see about that, won't we?
00:36:56Come on.
00:37:04I want this done properly.
00:37:06No mistakes.
00:37:07I'm not gonna let Ford walk away.
00:37:09Justine.
00:37:29Justine.
00:37:59I'm not going to have my shoes back.
00:38:22Are we done with them?
00:38:24I can save you a job.
00:38:26They match the footprint on Gallon's door.
00:38:28You admit to forcing your way in?
00:38:30Criminal damage.
00:38:31Aye.
00:38:33I'll get off with a fine.
00:38:34And what about the murder?
00:38:35Slap dressed?
00:38:37I'll take my chances in court.
00:38:39Your chances might be a wee bit on the slim side,
00:38:42considering we find you standing over the body.
00:38:45You'll still find a way to balls it up, I imagine.
00:38:50All right, D.C. Fraser.
00:38:51I'll take it from here.
00:38:53Sir.
00:38:55Going against the rules, are you?
00:38:56I'm impressed.
00:38:58What rules?
00:38:59We're just two guys having a natter about the old days.
00:39:03Fine with me.
00:39:05Hear that, Stuartie?
00:39:06Fine by him.
00:39:07All right, Mr. Fodd.
00:39:18This is where the bullshit stops, now, either.
00:39:19You tell me the truth,
00:39:21or I'm going to make life very unpleasant for you.
00:39:24Am I supposed to be intimidated?
00:39:28I could get a lawyer in, you know.
00:39:31Why don't you?
00:39:33Professional courtesy.
00:39:34You're not a cop any more.
00:39:36What were you doing in Gallant's flat?
00:39:38He owed me money.
00:39:39So you broke in to demand it back?
00:39:42I wanted to give him fright.
00:39:46You're a loan shark.
00:39:47I help people out now and then.
00:39:49And what happens if they don't pay?
00:39:52They always pay.
00:39:54I'm known chief inspector.
00:39:56I'm respected.
00:39:58Better me than some gangster.
00:40:00Now, lassie, we saw leaving your house the other day.
00:40:03She was one of your customers.
00:40:05Aye.
00:40:06And I'm not going to steal our family allowance
00:40:08or ask for payment in kind, am I?
00:40:11You're practically a charity.
00:40:13Well, I don't expect you to understand.
00:40:15You pissed off to London and left your own people behind.
00:40:18I'd have more time for your sentimental shite
00:40:20if you weren't exploiting your own people.
00:40:23You're on those streets like your personal kingdom.
00:40:25I'm not going to apologise.
00:40:27Only what happens when one of your subjects steps out of line?
00:40:29Like Gallon, like Munro.
00:40:31No one's shedding any tears for the likes of them.
00:40:33That's not the point.
00:40:37It should be.
00:40:38Oh, this place smells bad.
00:40:45Even without a dead body.
00:40:48Isn't that how all you single guys live?
00:40:50You know, fine, well, my flat's a palace compared to this.
00:40:53Yeah.
00:40:54I'd forgotten.
00:40:56What are you doing down there anyway?
00:40:58The plumbing?
00:40:58There's some clothing which behind you.
00:41:00Oh, it's a coat.
00:41:05Wait a minute.
00:41:07Is that what I think it is?
00:41:09Eddie Munro's blood and Ian Gallon's jacket.
00:41:12Makes him favourite to have killed him.
00:41:14No.
00:41:14Puts him in the alley, that's all.
00:41:16Munro was stabbed three times.
00:41:18Close in.
00:41:19We're talking about deep, open wounds.
00:41:21And a lot of blood.
00:41:22More than that anyway.
00:41:24So Gallon found the body and nicked the ring?
00:41:27Even though he knew the victim.
00:41:28He was drunk and he was desperate.
00:41:31Only he didn't just find the body.
00:41:33He witnessed the murder.
00:41:34How do we know that?
00:41:35He asked the landlord of the old stag to set up a slate for him.
00:41:39Said he was going to have money coming in.
00:41:40Regular money.
00:41:42Blackmail.
00:41:43Nice wee motive for Mr Ford to pay him a visit, eh?
00:41:49Are you going back in there on your own, sir?
00:41:52What if I am?
00:41:54Well, it's just a bit irregular, that's all.
00:41:57Sir, it's obvious.
00:42:01Ford's just trying to provoke you.
00:42:03If it's that obvious, don't you think I've worked it out for myself?
00:42:06Thank you for your concern, all of you.
00:42:09I know what I'm doing.
00:42:10How much did Ian Gallon owe you, exactly?
00:42:20£200.
00:42:21Not a fortune.
00:42:23He would have paid.
00:42:25Why?
00:42:27Because he was afraid of getting a kicker?
00:42:29Partly.
00:42:30But also because he knew he'd always need to borrow again.
00:42:33He'd been telling people his cash flow problems were over.
00:42:39Drunks are always talking big.
00:42:41Eh, you, Mr Buck?
00:42:44Suppose he genuinely believed that he was going to be getting cash on a regular basis.
00:42:48Well, not many job opportunities are in for a man like him, are there?
00:42:52Well, let's say he witnessed the murder.
00:42:55Try to blackmail the killer.
00:42:57Meaning me.
00:42:58Meaning you.
00:43:02Do you really think I've done this?
00:43:05Or is it all about your daddy?
00:43:07This has got nothing to do with my...
00:43:08It's got everything to do with your old man.
00:43:11He was scum.
00:43:12And I dealt with him like scum.
00:43:14Shut up!
00:43:15Anyway, what's better?
00:43:16The odd hiding for being pissed or abandoning him like you did.
00:43:20You don't know anything.
00:43:21I know you, Matty Burke.
00:43:22I know you.
00:43:23It's Chief Inspector Burke.
00:43:25And don't you forget it.
00:43:26You can write it on the wall of your cell at Berlinny.
00:43:29You'd send an ex-copper down?
00:43:31And I'd smile while I was doing it.
00:43:35Right then.
00:43:36If I'm just a civilian,
00:43:38I'll use my rights like anyone else.
00:43:41I want a lawyer.
00:43:42Now.
00:43:51He wants a lawyer.
00:43:54We're going to charge him.
00:43:57Sir.
00:43:58I don't know.
00:43:59I want to.
00:44:01I want to put him away.
00:44:03Sir, with respect, I think he knows that.
00:44:06This is a personal thing for you now.
00:44:08And Ford's using that to cloud your judgment.
00:44:11So why don't you tell me what I'm missing then, eh?
00:44:13Well, he wants to get a lawyer.
00:44:15Get in the system.
00:44:16That takes time.
00:44:18It gets him and us further away from the murders.
00:44:22That's why he's been drip-feeding this stuff.
00:44:24Admitting to housebreaking, loan sharking.
00:44:27Thinks he's a clever bastard.
00:44:29He knows what our next move's going to be.
00:44:30And he's not worried about it.
00:44:32So why don't we do the last thing he expects?
00:44:36Let him go.
00:44:40Sir.
00:44:41Ian Gallin's post-mortem results.
00:44:44Nothing in his stomach.
00:44:45Looks like he hadn't eaten for a few days.
00:44:47He was skint.
00:44:48Wasted his money and food.
00:44:50Yeah, but his blood alcohol level's sky high.
00:44:52Yeah, he put away a bottle of whiskey in the period immediately before his death.
00:44:55Good stuff, too.
00:44:56Malt.
00:44:57Malt.
00:45:00He'd never buy that.
00:45:02The killer must have bought it.
00:45:04Good way to get into an alcoholic's house.
00:45:06Turn up with a bottle of whiskey.
00:45:07No need for Ford to break the door down.
00:45:09Then we'll have to assume it wasn't Ford that brought the booze.
00:45:12Yeah, but it was someone who knew Gallin well enough
00:45:14to know that he had a drink problem.
00:45:16Hmm.
00:45:17So are we back at Daniel Tulloch again?
00:45:20He was in a gang with Munro and Gallin.
00:45:22They're both dead.
00:45:24Could be he did it.
00:45:24Or it could be he's next.
00:45:27You guys again?
00:45:35You've already upset my mum today.
00:45:37Now, listen.
00:45:38It's all right, sir.
00:45:40These people have a hard enough job without getting grief from us.
00:45:42What is it?
00:45:45Eh, it might be better if we talked inside.
00:45:49Okay.
00:45:57Hope you don't mind.
00:45:59New carpets.
00:45:59That's two old friends of yours.
00:46:11Both murdered.
00:46:12But old's the key word, Inspector.
00:46:15These people aren't in our lives.
00:46:17You told our DCI that Mr Gallin had pestered you for money?
00:46:23Yeah, but not for a wee while.
00:46:25I told him no and he was getting the message.
00:46:27Did you ever see him at the, um...
00:46:30You know, the church hall?
00:46:32You can talk about AA.
00:46:33We know Dad goes.
00:46:35We're proud of him.
00:46:38I never, ever saw Ian there.
00:46:40Believe me.
00:46:40Is that it, then?
00:46:45Interrogation over.
00:46:46For now, yes.
00:46:48Tell me, are you planning to go out this evening?
00:46:52Eh, no.
00:46:55We'd like to arrange for a uniformed officer to keep an eye on you.
00:46:59What?
00:47:00No way.
00:47:02Oh.
00:47:03It's for your own safety.
00:47:05Two men are dead.
00:47:07Two men that Daniel was friends with.
00:47:09In another lifetime.
00:47:12Look, we've got a huge party here at the weekend.
00:47:15Do you want us to strip search everyone that comes through that door?
00:47:18Thanks, but no thanks.
00:47:22Okay.
00:47:24Let's get our shoes.
00:47:24Not going to say goodbye in person, Chief Inspector?
00:47:42You're a joke, man.
00:47:44A joke.
00:47:47Let's make sure I get the last laugh.
00:47:49Is she?
00:47:49I'll do my best, sir.
00:47:50So, are we heading back to the office?
00:48:08No, we are not.
00:48:09That's her going back in now.
00:48:21Shall we?
00:48:25Well, we might not be uniformed officers,
00:48:27but I suppose we just have to do, Detective Sergeant Reed.
00:48:31Of course.
00:48:32Let the boss know, will you?
00:48:33I'll do a job of simple shooting.
00:48:35Let's do it.
00:48:37I'll do it.
00:48:43Bye-bye.
00:48:44Can you subscribe to the Again
00:48:55Man who 때� Vaughn?
00:48:56I'll do it.
00:48:56I love it.
00:48:58Wait.
00:48:59I love you ums.
00:49:00I love you.
00:49:01Do you think he's starting his shift?
00:49:06No, his light's not on, so he's not for hire.
00:49:09So are you going to follow him, Detective Inspector Rose?
00:49:13Yes, I am.
00:49:16He's just picking up from the airport.
00:49:19I look pretty stupid.
00:49:31Well, that's that theory out the window.
00:49:35It's not an A.A. meeting.
00:49:47Stuart?
00:49:50Where are you?
00:49:57We're at Ford's.
00:49:58Yep, just stand by.
00:50:01Let's see what happens.
00:50:02Call the boss.
00:50:28How long have they been in there now?
00:50:40Over an hour, sir.
00:50:42They hugged each other, as if they were brothers.
00:50:46Ford never told us they were close.
00:50:48No, what?
00:50:49Not even when they told us that Daniel had cleaned up his act
00:50:52and that Gallim was the one we should be after.
00:50:54You two still popular with a wife?
00:50:56No, I think we're starting to get on our nerves.
00:50:59Good.
00:51:00Keep it up.
00:51:01I want to start rattling some cages.
00:51:05Yeah.
00:51:05Two people have been murdered.
00:51:20Men you both knew.
00:51:22You've both been questioned about it,
00:51:24and now you're meeting up here at this time of the night.
00:51:27A suspicious person might think you were getting your story straight.
00:51:29That's nothing sinister going on here, Chief Inspector.
00:51:33Daniel and I are good friends.
00:51:36Neither of you mentioned that.
00:51:38He didn't ask.
00:51:39What are you doing here?
00:51:40You don't have to answer that.
00:51:42Are you happy for him to tell you what to do all the time?
00:51:44Happy to let him run your life for you?
00:51:46I owe him my life, so why not?
00:51:48Daniel.
00:51:49Let him speak!
00:51:50Angus.
00:51:53I want you.
00:51:55They should know the truth.
00:52:04You see how it looks.
00:52:06Not sooner do you get rid of us,
00:52:07then Daniel jumps in his car and drives off.
00:52:10He went to see his pal.
00:52:12Nothing wrong with that.
00:52:13And no need for you to keep bothering us.
00:52:15Most people would call that protection.
00:52:17Unless they were hiding something.
00:52:20What are you talking about?
00:52:22Two of your father's friends have been murdered.
00:52:25They weren't his friends.
00:52:28My dad's a decent, hard-working man.
00:52:32It's all right, Darren.
00:52:33We need to get worked up.
00:52:36I'm sure this will be all over soon.
00:52:39I doubt it.
00:52:40We're going to stick around till we get some answers.
00:52:43That's what we do.
00:52:47When I was a kid and gone off the rails,
00:52:51Angus sorted me out.
00:52:53Took Eddie out of the game.
00:52:56With your help?
00:52:57You informed her, didn't you?
00:53:00Aye.
00:53:01Aye, I did.
00:53:03And do you think Munro knew about that?
00:53:05No.
00:53:07If he did, he would have killed me years ago.
00:53:10Angus kept me out of it.
00:53:12Helped me get sober.
00:53:13He got you into AA.
00:53:20Yeah.
00:53:21I've got a wife, a son, and a home.
00:53:24And it's all down to this man.
00:53:27He's even godfather to my son.
00:53:30I'm proud to be.
00:53:32You were Daniel's sponsor.
00:53:35But a sponsor.
00:53:36Someone who's already done the 12 steps, yes.
00:53:39Yes.
00:53:39Yes.
00:53:43Another recovering alcoholic.
00:53:47So you're not fit to play God after all.
00:53:51You're a hypocrite.
00:53:52Just another lying, worthless drunk.
00:53:55You'd know all about that.
00:53:57You don't get to talk about my father.
00:53:58Not anymore.
00:53:59You're no better than him.
00:54:01Oh, but I am.
00:54:02I got myself out of it.
00:54:05Angus.
00:54:07I saw others who could be helped.
00:54:09Some people are beyond redemption.
00:54:12Lemon roll, a year old man, the 12 steps would never work for them.
00:54:16It was working for Eddie.
00:54:18He was going to the meetings.
00:54:19He might have gone through the motions.
00:54:23But underneath, he was still a piece of human garbage.
00:54:27I'm going to take those for me now, too.
00:54:37No.
00:54:39I can tell they won't match what we're after.
00:54:41You OK, then.
00:54:43They're new.
00:54:45What?
00:54:47Your knives.
00:54:48They're new.
00:54:50Yes, they're new.
00:54:52Everything in this house is new.
00:54:54We've got a big party coming up.
00:54:56Well, of course.
00:54:58You're 21st, isn't it?
00:54:59You fishing for an invite?
00:55:01Well, I'm free on Saturday night.
00:55:03Doesn't surprise me.
00:55:04Bit of a sad case, eh?
00:55:06Just like Eddie Munro.
00:55:09Now, what are you on about?
00:55:13Well, Munro had contact with his family.
00:55:16He's dead.
00:55:18Gala needs to come around asking for money.
00:55:20He's dead.
00:55:21Both friends of Daniel.
00:55:24But he's kind of gone off them.
00:55:26Doesn't he?
00:55:28That's right.
00:55:30He left them behind.
00:55:32Why would he need to kill them?
00:55:35Well, people get killed for all sorts of reasons.
00:55:37Sex.
00:55:38Money.
00:55:39But if, for instance, Daniel suspected you were having an affair with Munro...
00:55:43Me with?
00:55:44We're looking to every...
00:55:45You!
00:55:46It's OK.
00:55:48Yeah, I'm OK.
00:55:49I want you out of my house!
00:55:54Oh, God.
00:56:06Is it tomorrow already?
00:56:08Yep.
00:56:09Another day further away from the murders.
00:56:11And nothing concrete to show for it.
00:56:13Don't know about that.
00:56:15I think I might be getting a black eye.
00:56:17You should have brought her in.
00:56:18I don't like the idea of people hitting my officers and getting away with her.
00:56:21Ach, well, you know, I was winding her up.
00:56:23Plus, you don't want him to stand up in court and cry about getting hit by a lassie.
00:56:27Yes, there is that, Stuart.
00:56:30You know, she wasn't just wound up.
00:56:33She was outraged.
00:56:35As if the thought of cheating in Daniel made her feel sick.
00:56:38So she's a stand-by-your-man type.
00:56:40That means she's got her sick to be in his alibi for the night Munro was murdered.
00:56:44What about the son?
00:56:46Ach, no, I don't think so.
00:56:47I mean, he's still just a kid.
00:56:48Despite his office job and his flash car.
00:56:51So we're looking for other possibilities.
00:56:54Eddie Munro must have made a few enemies over the years, eh?
00:56:56No.
00:56:58This is all tied into the past.
00:57:00Into that neighbourhood.
00:57:02These people.
00:57:03Ford.
00:57:05Even if he's not the killer.
00:57:07Could be Eddie was out for revenge.
00:57:09And someone was protecting Ford.
00:57:12You know, there's something about those two I don't get.
00:57:15We think that Ford fitted Eddie up.
00:57:18Planted heroin on him.
00:57:19After that first spell in prison.
00:57:22I'm proud to have done it.
00:57:23Yeah, but if Ford is so certain that Eddie needed locking up,
00:57:27why didn't he just put him away properly in the first place?
00:57:31You know, what could Eddie have done during those few days out of jail
00:57:34that could convince Ford to send him away long term?
00:57:38I have no idea.
00:57:41Sure, he'll go through his record again.
00:57:44You two concentrate on Gala.
00:57:46He's our most recent victim.
00:57:47Where are we with him?
00:57:49Well, we've got everything from his flat, bagged and tagged.
00:57:51We're the only prints of his.
00:57:53We've got losing scratch cards,
00:57:56off-license receipts, old bus tickets, that kind of thing.
00:57:59When's the last off-license receipts received from?
00:58:06Yesterday morning.
00:58:08Are you sure?
00:58:09Aye.
00:58:10Gallum was scrounging drinks yesterday morning.
00:58:13Killer left this.
00:58:15There's an address on here, sir.
00:58:17Good all right, boss.
00:58:17Sir, according to this,
00:58:23Munro was arrested in the vaults.
00:58:25For the heroin?
00:58:27The vaults is always a rough pub,
00:58:28but not a place you want to buy drugs.
00:58:31If Ford did plant the stuff on him,
00:58:32he was taking a risk.
00:58:34Crowded place, lots of witnesses.
00:58:36Why didn't he just stash it in his flat?
00:58:38He needed Munro out of the way.
00:58:40And quick.
00:58:42Eddie was just a petty crook back then.
00:58:45Why was Ford so determined to frame him?
00:58:47Well, we can't ask Munro about it, can we?
00:58:51Just leaves us one option.
00:58:58No.
00:58:59Another minute or two.
00:59:02OK, play it from here.
00:59:05And our mystery guest is...
00:59:07Are you kidding me?
00:59:11Ian Gallen.
00:59:17Another satisfied customer.
00:59:24He must have fought.
00:59:30Open the desk.
00:59:32I want to see your cash book.
00:59:34I need a warrant.
00:59:35Only if we're trying to build a case against someone.
00:59:38We're trying to prove you're innocent.
00:59:39Open it, Stuart.
00:59:40See if there's any record of Ian Gallen being loaned money.
00:59:44You're wasting your time.
00:59:48His name's not in it.
00:59:50Don't get yourself too comfortable.
00:59:52I'm taking you in.
00:59:53You're going to arrest me?
00:59:57If I have to.
01:00:01That was a £20 note.
01:00:02Hmm.
01:00:03Someone gave him a sub.
01:00:04Right before they killed him.
01:00:07Unexpensive whiskey.
01:00:08He must have thought there was more to come.
01:00:11Oh.
01:00:12Looks like someone's waiting for him.
01:00:17Wait a minute.
01:00:18I recognise that car.
01:00:20Just rewind.
01:00:25Yeah.
01:00:26Come on, Jackie.
01:00:27Thanks, Nate.
01:00:31You've been playing games with me.
01:00:33I'm too old for that.
01:00:34You know who the killer is.
01:00:36I don't.
01:00:36You've known all along.
01:00:38You can't prove it.
01:00:39You're an accessory.
01:00:40You knew about Munro.
01:00:41You could have stopped the killer before they got to Gallen.
01:00:43Did he deserve to die too?
01:00:45No.
01:00:46What were you doing in this flat?
01:00:47I told you.
01:00:49He owed me money, that's all.
01:00:51You weren't there to threaten him, were you?
01:00:53You were there to clear up somebody else's mess.
01:00:56Who is it?
01:00:57Nobody.
01:00:58The same person you were looking out for all those years ago,
01:01:01when you framed Munro.
01:01:03No!
01:01:04You planted enough smack in Munro to send him away for years.
01:01:07Aye.
01:01:08And I'd do it again, in a heartbeat.
01:01:11Dispensing your own brand of justice.
01:01:13That's right.
01:01:13What did he do?
01:01:15Why did he deserve to go to jail?
01:01:17I told you.
01:01:18He was a bad bastard.
01:01:30Is this the one?
01:01:31Definitely.
01:01:33The last Germany Gallen took was in this car.
01:01:37What now?
01:01:38You guys got a problem with my car?
01:01:40You can confirm this is your vehicle then?
01:01:42Aye.
01:01:44Sort of.
01:01:45What do you mean?
01:01:46The car is an early birthday present.
01:01:48But I haven't passed my test yet, so I can't drive it unaccompanied.
01:01:51Were you driving this yesterday afternoon?
01:01:55Afternoon?
01:01:56No.
01:01:57No, it was parked right here.
01:02:01Munro did something.
01:02:03He'd only been out of jail a couple of days, but he did something major.
01:02:07Major?
01:02:08You don't know what you're talking about.
01:02:10Did he know that Daniel Tulloch had informed him?
01:02:12No.
01:02:13Was he coming after him?
01:02:14No.
01:02:15Then what?
01:02:16Who else do you give a damn about?
01:02:18Enough to put somebody away for 18 years.
01:02:2018 years, wasn't it enough?
01:02:23Enough for what?
01:02:24Rape!
01:02:25Munro raped Grace Tulloch!
01:02:34The boy.
01:02:37Liam is 21.
01:02:39Munro's his father.
01:02:41Has anyone else got keys?
01:02:43I just...
01:02:46No, no one.
01:02:47There's no point in lying to us, Liam.
01:02:53No.
01:02:54Wait.
01:02:55It's okay, love.
01:02:57It's okay.
01:02:59I want you to phone your dad.
01:03:03Tell him...
01:03:04Tell him...
01:03:08I've been arrested.
01:03:10Daniel's his father.
01:03:12Munro's an animal.
01:03:13He was going to tell them, wasn't he?
01:03:17Part of his 12 steps.
01:03:21Aye.
01:03:24Three lives ruined.
01:03:28Just so he could...
01:03:29make amends.
01:03:31I'm not obliged to say anything, but anything you do say may be noted and used in evidence.
01:03:55It's okay.
01:03:57I'm ready to confess.
01:03:58We'll take your statement down to the station.
01:04:13There's not a lot to say.
01:04:17Munro threatened my family.
01:04:20So I killed him.
01:04:22What do you mean, threatened your family?
01:04:24You don't need to know the details.
01:04:31And what about Galen?
01:04:35Here we are in.
01:04:37You are welcome to paradise.
01:04:39You saw it?
01:04:41Oh, this is good stuff.
01:04:42You blackmailed me.
01:04:44A hundred pounds a week.
01:04:45You get your money.
01:04:47Eh?
01:04:48So he had to die too.
01:04:50Oh.
01:05:08Whoo!
01:05:09Whoo!
01:05:10Whoo!
01:05:11Whoo!
01:05:11Whoo!
01:05:12Oh, my God.
01:05:42I said you could go.
01:05:51I want to see Grace.
01:05:53Family and legal representatives only.
01:05:56Sorry.
01:05:58She didn't belong in jail.
01:06:00She killed two people.
01:06:01They deserved it.
01:06:02You don't get to decide that.
01:06:05It was you playing God that got her into this mess in the first place.
01:06:08I was trying to protect her.
01:06:10She would have got through it.
01:06:11That's what people do.
01:06:13I know.
01:06:15I used to be a frightened wee boy once.
01:06:17And now I'm a detective chief inspector.
01:06:19Which is why I can tell you to get the hell out of my sight!
01:06:26Tell them.
01:06:29Tell them to call if they need me.
01:06:31You will.
01:06:33Tell them to call me.
01:06:37Tell them to call me.
01:06:39Tell them to call me.
01:06:39Tell them to call me.
01:06:40Tell them to call me.
01:06:40Tell them to call me.
01:06:42Tell them to call me.
01:06:42Tell them to call me.
01:06:44Tell them to call me.
01:06:44Tell them to call me.
01:06:44Tell them to call me.
01:06:45Tell them to call me.
01:06:45Tell them to call me.
01:06:46Tell them to call me.
01:06:46Tell them to call me.
01:06:47Tell them to call me.
01:06:47Tell them to call me.
01:06:48Tell them to call me.
01:06:48Tell them to call me.
01:06:50Tell them to call me.
01:06:50Tell them to call me.
01:06:51Tell them to call me.
01:06:53Tell them to call me.
01:06:54Tell them to call me.
01:06:56Tell them to call me.
01:06:56Tell them to call me.
01:06:57Tell them to call me.
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