Episode 6 Red Rock

-Keep your money. It's all you've got.

-Get out!

-I'm really sorry.

-Claire, I saw what you had to go through.

-Don't you want this?

-I don't know.

What you did, shaming Patricia Hennessy,

made me proud to be a Kiely.

-You gave Katie Kiely a job. Now fire her.

-I can't.

-All of it?

-I'm giving it to you on one condition.

I promise I'll stop seeing Katie.

-I wasn't sure you were going to show.

-Neither was I.

-Molly. It's time to go, darling.

-Already?

Unless you want to swim to England.

Get off me!

HEAVY BREATHING

-Get off me!

-Calm down, will you?

-You promised!

-You looked me in the eye.

-You left me no choice, Michael.

You always have a choice.

Get off!

You're making a big deal out of this, and it doesn't have to be.

So all this is my fault, then?

I'm not saying that.

-I just didn't want to fight you.

-A bit late for that.

My jacket.

Michael.

GRUNTING AND MOANING

BED CREAKS

How is dad keeping this up? He's supposed to be on disability.

-LOUDLY:

-Can't hear you!

Can't hear anything.

GRUNTING AND MOANING CONTINUES

Right. Which is best?

The hat on?

Or hat off?

I'm not doing this.

Is it my fault I can tell if a woman is good-looking

just by the way they sound on the phone?

You mean her hysterical screaming about her car being stolen?

Rescuing women in distress is my favourite part of the job.

You're not rescuing, you're taking a stolen car report.

Rescuing her from a life of boredom.

Ah.

Tenner says I get her number.

You already have her number. She called the station.

-Well, watch me get it again.

-Just remember she's a victim.

No, you're a victim.

She is a victim of crime.

Wow! Told you!

Oh. Didn't I mention she had a child?

A woman with a child is a very big responsibility, Sean.

She's fit, though. And it is only one child.

I've made the amendments, just initial them and sign the back.

Hope Liam Reid knows what a generous lease he's getting.

-Liam's an old friend.

-No friends in business -

I thought that was going on your gravestone.

I'll drop it into the cafe later.

-Hi.

-Michael, what's that?

-Nothing.

Who did that?

David.

Why would David hit you?

It was a stupid row, that's all.

-A row about what?

-Nothing.

Brother stuff.

I'd almost forgotten what it was like

before you started lying all the time.

I've forgotten what it was like

-before you became such a sanctimonious cow.

-Hey!

That's enough!

You know what boys are like.

Always fighting.

Claire, wait!

I know you think you're helping him, Mum,

but you're not.

Swallowing every half-baked story

is not going to help keep Michael out of jail.

Michael and David row all the time, you know that.

Michael has been lying since the day Darren Kiely died.

James and I can see it,

the prosecution will see it

and so will the jury.

And in court he's not going to have his mammy there to intervene

when things get uncomfortable.

Oh, you're not going to pull

the you-always-spoil-the-boys routine again, Claire?

All this here has Dad's name on it.

But you built it.

I know that, everyone does.

You're the one with the brains and the vision.

So why are you being so stupid now?

Do you just not want to know what happened that night, is that it?

Or are you blindly sticking your head in the sand?

I'm not sticking my head in the sand.

You backing Michael up,

and all his cock-and-bull stories,

is not helping me keep him out of jail.

-Everything I own is in that car.

-And we'll get it.

First we'll take you both to the station

and write up a report.

Can we not just go and look for the car now?

The odds of us happening upon your stolen car are pretty slim.

Trust me, this way we'll have every unit in the area out looking.

It's just that we were supposed to be getting on a ferry this morning.

It's kind of important.

I tell you what, if you end up missing it,

I'll get you on another one. Promise.

I'll hold you to that.

Molly, darling, we're leaving.

PHONE RINGS Yes?

'Hi, Claire. It's Margaret from Dr Caldwell's office.

'You rang about moving forward your review appointment.'

-That's right.

-'Well, we've a cancellation this afternoon,

'so there's an opening at two o'clock?'

-We'll take it.

-'Great. See you then.'

See you then.

PHONE RINGS

Hey, what's up?

-'You're back?'

-Yeah, I'm just in.

'Great.'

Stay there. I'm on my way over.

Is something wrong?

No, it's good.

What kind of good?

I'll tell you when I see you.

You, me and your brother are having a serious conversation tonight.

I won't tolerate any more lies, Michael.

David's away tonight.

Away where?

I don't know.

Some lads from college, I think.

When he gets back, then.

And you - stay out of trouble until this trial is over.

Veg prepped, fridge scrubbed,

and tomorrow's deliveries ordered.

If I'd known you were going to work this hard

-I'd let you off early every day.

-Not harder - faster.

Whatever it is, I like it.

Two breakfast omelettes for table three, please.

BELL RINGS

Do you want to have a go with this one?

-Me?

-Unless you want to prep veg forever.

PHONE RINGS

Wait there, Molly. I'll be back in a second.

Says here your car is owned by Mr Glen Waters.

He's my ex.

When we split, I got the car.

I'm sure I have something to prove we were married.

It should be registered in your name.

I know. I've been meaning to do it.

It's a bank statement with both of our names on it.

First thing Monday morning I'll get it registered properly.

OK. Make sure you do.

-SOFTLY:

-The reason that we're going to England

is because Glen was in a terrible car accident the night before last

and it's not looking good.

I haven't told Molly yet.

I just want to make sure that she sees her dad one last time.

That's why I can't just sit here

and wait for the car to just show up.

I need to get on that ferry.

OK.

Leave it with me.

I'll see what I can do.

Thank you.

Hiya!

Hello.

This is for you.

If this is good news then why the sweetener?

It's not a sweetener.

It's just a coffee.

-Fine, if you don't want it, I'll have it.

-No, that's OK.

So what's the good news?

Dr Caldwell's office called.

They've had a cancellation

and they can fit us in this afternoon.

The miscarriage was only four weeks ago.

I thought we said we'd wait until the review appointment

before doing anything.

This will be our review. We're just bringing it forward.

I don't understand.

Why would they even call us about a cancellation?

The last time we spoke to Caldwell

we all agreed we'd wait at least three months.

I don't know. Maybe they thought about us

when they had a cancellation.

It's a bit of good luck.

Do you see what's happening here?

Your job is making you suspicious and cynical.

That's why one of us has to maintain a sunny disposition.

OK.

Maybe we are due a bit of good luck.

What?

What's wrong?

It wasn't just good luck.

I called them and asked them to bear us in mind

if they had a cancellation.

Yeah, this all seems fine.

Fine?

"Generous" is the word my solicitor used.

And you could start by repaying me this evening.

Can't tonight. Katie's off.

I'll be here till late.

You're the boss. Just tell her you need her.

Be wasting my breath. She's away for the night.

Away where?

Don't know.

Did she say who with?

No. All very hush-hush.

-No.

-Why not?

-Cos it's a waste of time.

-Come on!

One quick spin around the flats, see what we can see.

-Where's the harm in that?

-We've put the call out. The car will show up.

Adrijan. Adrijan....

Don't you want to have that little girl see her dad again,

-in case he dies?

-You don't care about the little girl.

-You want to impress her mother.

-I resent that.

-When Charlene told me her story...

-You almost cried.

-Yeah.

One quick spin, that's all I'm asking.

We agreed.

We discussed this and we agreed -

we'd wait at least three months before doing anything.

So why did you go behind my back?

Because I didn't want to wait.

-You're still young. We have loads of time.

-It doesn't feel like that.

It feels like time is flying by and nothing's happening.

You still should have discussed it with me.

Well, I knew what would happen if we discussed it.

You would have said it was too soon after the miscarriage

and we should take some time before making big decisions.

And you'd have said you were worried about me

-and what I'm putting myself through.

-I am.

And then you'd have been kind and concerned

and the voice of indisputable reason.

And then I'd have to concede

and we wouldn't have made the appointment.

What I want is you.

And for us to build a house...

and raise a family together.

That's all I want.

I didn't tell you about the appointment

because I didn't want to let you talk me out of that.

Why are we doing this? Remind me again.

It's called police work.

Police work is getting the details and putting out a U3.

Not driving around aimlessly.

It's not aimless.

-I've a gut feeling it's around here somewhere.

-Gut feeling.

Now I'm reassured(!)

What are you doing?

We've wasted enough time.

-There's Ollie.

-Which Ollie?

Ollie, Ollie. Ollie!

I just want a quick word.

Ollie, I know you're here.

So you might as well come out.

-Victor 069 to Victor Alpha Base.

-RADIO: 'Go ahead, 069.'

Can you run a Pulse check on an Ollie Coyne?

Looking for a phone number if we have one. Over.

'Roger. Checking that.'

OK, number is 087 384 3862.

PHONE RINGS NEARBY

RINGING GETS LOUDER

Hello?

Hi, Ollie.

You can come out of the bin now.

I wasn't doing nothing, honest.

Then why'd you run?

Just a habit, really.

They're not mine. They're my nan's tablets.

Likes to get off her bin, does she, your nan?

I supposed there's nothing else to do when you're that old.

-I reckon there's enough here for intent to supply.

-What?

No, not supply. I'm way too stingy to share!

I might consider leaving it as possession - if you help me.

Help, how?

David's going for one night?

Yeah, I think so.

Anywhere nice?

I don't know.

I think friends of his have a holiday home in Wexford.

They're crashing there.

-There you go.

-BELL RINGS

I'll get this.

You seem very pleased with yourself.

Just pleased to see you, Mum.

Michael says you're going away tonight

with some friends from college.

Yeah, that's right. Yeah.

Do you know what...?

No, Mum, it's fine.

Take it. Have a few drinks on me. Go on.

Cheers.

Oh, er, Michael said you were all going

to some friend's holiday home in Galway.

Yeah, that's right.

Have fun.

Does everyone else have to pay upfront too?

Do you want the food or not?

-And you can stop that right now.

-What?

If one of your hairs ends up in that food,

you're not getting a thing off the bill.

You know, your, erm, interpersonal skills,

they could do with a bit of work.

Don't make a show of me.

-Katie.

-Yeah?

Your make-up bag.

You left it at home.

Keith said you were going away for the night.

Thought you might want it.

Someone special, is he?

There's no "he". It's just a few of the girls.

OK.

Police work.

I am worried...

about what you're putting yourself through with this IVF,

and I won't apologise for that.

And I know you want a family.

And so do I.

But you're still young,

and we have time.

It'll be worth waiting for.

So, what are you saying?

One more round of IVF.

If it doesn't work, then we take a break.

A proper break.

She's ready for you now.

PHONE RINGS

Katie.

Room service?

What would you like?

Everything!

'Hi. This is David's phone. You know what to do.'

VOICEMAIL BEEPS

In my office.

-I'll be done in a minute.

-Now!

How did you find it?

Catching bad guys is what we do.

You're lucky, though.

They forced the ignition but didn't break it.

I don't know how to thank you.

Well, you could start by buying me lunch on your way back from England.

It's a date.

Seriously? Hitting on her while her husband lies dying in hospital?

Ex-husband!

Hello, Molly.

We keep these in the station for special visitors,

but I thought you might like them for your trip.

I'm not supposed to talk to strangers.

That's very good advice,

but I'm sure your mother didn't mean policemen too.

Especially policemen.

Molly. Come on.

Shut the door.

How long have you known about David and Katie Kiely?

What do you mean, David and Katie Kiely?

Give me your company credit card.

How long?

OK, the keys to here.

You've a week to find some place to live

then I want you out of the house.

-OK.

-OK, what?

I'll tell you what I know.

Katie.

Come and see the Jacuzzi.

-Whoo!

-Jesus, Katie!

Be careful!

Hungry work, saving ladies in distress, isn't it?

-You said it.

-I looked into Glen Waters.

-He's in hospital.

-I know.

-And thanks to us, Charlene and Molly are on their way.

-No.

He's in hospital in Sligo.

And if her previous is anything to go by,

it looks like she put him there.

She's not answering.

There's a surprise.

Says here Charlene Waters has a history of violence.

Assault, aggravated assault,

drunk and disorderly,

resisting arrest and so on.

-Sure it's the same person?

-Why, Sean?

Why? Cos she's so beautiful?

Good-looking people break the law too.

Yeah, I know.

Look at this.

Do you know where they're gone?

To a hotel in town.

I only found out they were going last night.

That's why me and David were fighting.

How long have they been seeing each other?

Not that long, I think.

One more lie, Michael...

About a year.

-We should sell everything we own and live here forever.

-Forever?

At least until our money runs out.

Yeah, that would be about a week!

It would be worth it.

I'd swap every single thing I own for a week here with you like this.

I'd give up my Xbox -

and all the games.

-They're no use to you without the Xbox anyway.

-That's true.

My DDSL Under-10s trophy.

-It was hard-fought!

-HE GROANS

-What's that?

-It's nothing.

It doesn't look like nothing.

It's not, I was just messing around, that's all.

So you had her in the station and you let her go?

That was regarding a different matter.

And why didn't you run her through Pulse when she was here?

I was going to, but...

You were busy running round the Ridge Estate,

showing off, acting the hero.

That's not all, Sarge.

Charlene is only supposed to have supervised access to Molly.

She's considered a serious risk to her daughter.

They got together after she started working in the pub,

but kept it secret.

He didn't tell me for ages.

I think they met up after work

or went out in town where no-one knew them.

But David was planning to go to Australia.

That's why he was stealing from the pub.

He was going with her.

Yeah.

Running away with Katie Kiely.

Who else knew about this?

Just David, Katie and me.

Who else?

-Who else, Michael?

-Nobody.

I had 20 years of lies from your father.

I will not put up with it from you.

I'm asking you one last time.

Who else knew about David and Katie Kiely?

Darren Kiely knew.

Is this why Darren Kiely was killed?

I only meant to scare him.

I wasn't going to hurt him.

I was just trying to look out for David.

Just watching out for him, you know?

But Darren was pissed. He wouldn't stop.

He kept coming at me.

I didn't mean to kill him, Mum. It was an accident.

I swear, I swear it was an accident.

-I didn't mean to kill him.

-Shh!

It's all right, darling.

We'll sort this out, you'll see.

HE SOBS

-CRI alert has gone out.

-Good. Let's hope it doesn't tip her off.

I've called security at the ferry port. They're going to detain her.

-Let's go. BOTH:

-Yes, Sarge.

Not you, genius.

You're staying here.

What gets people to court?

-Procedure and paperwork. Not justice.

-Exactly.

You'll do well to remember that

instead of trying to impress every pretty face.

Go and man the front desk.

MESSAGE ALERT

MESSAGE ALERT

-Something wrong?

-There's a problem in the pub. I've got to sort this.

-Now?

-Yeah, it's pretty urgent.

-Can't someone else do it?

-Nah.

It's the safe, and I'm the only one with the combinations.

What about your mother or Michael?

Has to be me.

-Just give them the combination.

-I can't.

Is something wrong?

No, of course not.

Wish there was some way to get out of this, but I just can't.

You're coming back, though, right?

Yeah.

Promise?

I promise.

Get some champagne and we'll have it when I come back.

-Hurry back, though.

-I will.

'Calm down!' WOMAN SHOUTS

-'Calm down now!'

-'No!'

-'Take it easy!'

-'Get off!'

-'Down! Calm Down!'

-'Get off me!'

-'GET OFF! No! No!'

-'Just calm down.'

I want my daughter!

Get off me!

Get off me! No!

Just calm down!

Get off!

Just watch.

Where's my daughter? No! No!

That's another one for your charge list.

-Let me go!

-Down.

Just calm down.

We'll leave you in here with the cuffs on

and that will really, really hurt.

You don't want that, do you?

I've got the key.

Now, I'm taking the cuffs off, OK?

Now.

Great work.

LET ME OUT!

Does that mean your date is off?

-Funny(!)

-Let me go!

SHE SCREAMS

Got your text about Katie Kiely.

Is that a joke or something?

I know, David.

Know what?

Everything.

I know about you and Katie Kiely.

And that Darren found out and was blackmailing you.

That's what the stolen money from the pub was for.

I know the plan was

only to scare Darren Kiely off,

and that him dying was an accident.

And I know you were there too.

You were there when Darren Kiely was killed.

You and Michael...

..both hit him.

Both kicked him.

And then, after killing her brother,

you met Katie...

and brought her back to my house for the night.

So you see, David...

..I know it all.

TV BLARES

SHE FLICKS THROUGH CHANNELS

SHE TURNS OFF TV

'Hi. This is David's phone. You know what to do.'

-VOICEMAIL BEEPS

-It's me. Again.

Just wonder when you're coming back.

Just call me when you get this.

There's no point in you both going to jail.

We'll do whatever we can to win your case.

Hire the best barristers.

But if you're convicted, when you get out

I'll sign all this over to you...

..for carrying the burden alone.

Does Katie Kiely know that Darren was blackmailing you?

-No.

-Does anyone else know?

-Just us.

-Well, that's something.

The blackmail provides motive for the police

for the killing, for murder.

Without it, they'll have to settle for manslaughter.

So we tell no-one.

What about Claire?

No-one.

Not even Claire.

Just a sec, Molly.

When am I going to see my daddy?

Soon. You're going to see your daddy very soon, OK?

Come on, Molly.

Where are they taking her?

To her father's family, until he's out of hospital.

Which won't be any time soon.

He has a fractured skull and three broken ribs.

Dodged a bullet there.

As long as you've come out of this unscathed.

I messed up. I know that.

Let her run rings around me cos she was pretty.

-I won't make that mistake again.

-Good.

HE WHISTLES

-What?

-You know what.

I'm still tacky, Vince, so hands off!

-Thought you were away for the night.

-It was cancelled.

-Let you down, did she? Your friend?

-Something like that.

-I've just the thing.

-What is it?

Instant margarita.

-It's awful.

-I know.

But it makes everything better.

Your friend - does he know what he's missing out on?

David.

This business with Katie Kiely ends now.

You don't see her again.

Why? She's nothing to do with this.

She's everything to do with it.

So either you finish it now

or I let her know the role you played in her brother's death.

That'll put an end to it.

Now, it's your choice, David.

Fine. I'll do it.

You had to tell her? Everything?

-I had no choice.

-Oh, really?

You had to tell about Katie, the blackmail,

the fact I was there when Darren was killed?

You don't know what it was like, OK? She went mental.

We agreed, man. You hang tough.

-She threatened to throw me out.

-It was a bluff.

-Anyway, it's a lot better she knows.

-How's it better?

-She can help.

Yeah, by giving you the business.

Because I'm going to prison - for you.

-You MIGHT be going to prison.

-Cheers for the sympathy, bro.

I'm going to lose Katie cos you couldn't keep your mouth shut.

Why can't you see it? It was over the minute we hit her brother.

If she found out what we did,

she'd go straight to the police and shop us in.

She wouldn't.

Don't be naive.

Look, I love her and she loves me.

Well, it doesn't matter.

Because you're going to dump her,

and you're going to do it straightaway.

End of.

That's good.

# I feel so fine

# I let my guard down... #