Heidi Lang, daughter of successful businessman Vincent Lang,
was acquitted of murdering her boss today,
public relations director Belinda Brooks.
One of the 'Free Heidi' fanatics
followed me from court.
He wanted to pay one of us
to make sure that we voted
not guilty.
Like a bribe?
Daniel betrayed us.
We should go to the cops.
Daniel has a 16-year-old daughter.
I'm turning myself in,
for the bribe.
Who killed Dean Walsh?
The odds are it's the same person who murdered Belinda.
- Paul. - You did think Belinda's husband
murdered her.
Which murder are you saying Paul might be responsible for?
Both.
Paul always was intimidated by Belinda's brains and success.
He does have a shocking temper.
Here we are! My new office!
I'm launching my own PR firm.
What's changed?
I thought we decided Paul killed Belinda.
It's a gut feeling.
How have you managed to fool everyone?
You're under arrest for the murder of Dean Walsh.
If he did kill that guy,
what about Belinda?
I'm going to see Paul Brooks.
- In prison? - Remand.
What if it's our fault he's in there?
You right to drive me?
Um, and a side of beef, and a nice quarter of pork.
Yep, yep. Thanks, Davo.
Say hi to Trish.
Say hi to my hubby.
What the hell do you want?
I need to ask you about Heidi Lang.
She murdered my wife,
so you let her walk free.
Does that cover it for you?
I wouldn't be in here
if you'd done your job.
I don't understand.
Explain this to me... why would I murder Dean Walsh?
I didn't even know the guy. He was just some nutjob
who said that I killed my wife.
I guess that could be seen as motive,
you wanting to keep him quiet.
It was you.
You put the cops onto me.
You have been sniffing around since the trial.
I was just looking for answers, for Belinda.
You think my wife would have wanted this?
What was she like? Belinda?
She was smart.
She was funny. Trusting.
She trusted Heidi. So did I.
If I've made a mistake, I want to put things right.
It's too late.
The murder weapon was found in my apartment
with Dean Walsh's blood all over it, and she put it there.
She still had the keys from when she worked for Belinda.
Can't you tell the police?
You don't think I've tried? She stitched me up.
You had the chance
to put her away when you gave that verdict.
Look where we are now.
*CREDITS*
This place, it's just made for you two.
Oh, you three!
But there is a bit of competition.
I think if you throw in another $5k,
I could get you in there before the bub arrives.
You get me another $10k, we'll go over
and stick that sold sign on together.
I thought you'd like that.
How many people have you told this house is theirs?
Just three.
- Ideally four. Come on, Rowena. - Who's Rowena?
She's the fourth.
Have you always been this morally bankrupt
or is this a recent development?
It's not my fault
that the property market is out of control.
What are you doing?
Just...
Just taking a little memory.
- You can't post that. - Why not?
I can't be seen together
with a juror from a trial I worked on. Work would freak.
- Newsflash, the trial's over. - It doesn't matter.
It's bad optics. It's like a code of conduct thing.
We'd have to wait at least a year.
Why are you grinning?
You still think we'll be together in a year.
That's not what I said.
- No, you said we were a mistake... - Yeah, we are!
- And you've given us a year. - No!
You've committed to this mistake. I think that's what marriage is.
Did you just propose to me?
I do, by the way!
Rowena? Hello!
Listen, I never say this to anyone, but I want you to get this property.
I do.
So listen, you get me another $12k, and I think we can sign it.
That's right.
- Hi. - Mia's netball gear,
present for Wilson's party, Mr Monkeyhead...
Oh, he's back.
Been brought out of retirement. Jamie asked for him. Not surprising.
He hasn't seen me in a week with no explanation.
Yeah, he misses you.
How long are you going to keep them from me?
Well, it depends. How much longer are you going to be
- best friends with an accused killer? - We're not best friends.
Look, I just want our kids to be safe.
So do I, which is why I'm not going to see her anymore.
Really?
Really.
- OK. - Mum!
Ah, hey you. Ooh!
Are you coming home yet?
Yep. I think it's time we got things back to normal, don't you?
Old routine, Mum's place first, starting next week.
Hmm?
Two more sleeps, mate.
But the party's near me. I could drop you?
Please?
Hurry up, Mum!
Slow coach!
No one calls Mum a slow coach!
Watch out!
- Mum machine coming through! - Clara.
- Oh. Stay there... - Nice helmet.
Oh.
Hey, I've been trying to call. You haven't answered.
I've had a busy week, so...
Hi, there! Hi! I'm Heidi.
Hello, I'm Mia, and he's Jamie.
That is a cool bike. Is red your favourite colour?
- We're just on our way out, so... - Are you free for lunch?
- Sounds lovely, but... - Well, my brother's
in town, and Mum and Dad are putting on a spread.
They'd love you to join.
They would?
Yeah. They're so grateful for all the support
you've given me. Please?
I'd love to, but we've got a lot on.
- We're going to Wilson's party! - It's rock climbing.
Oh, I love rock climbing. Rock climbing rocks.
- What time? - Lunch time...
- Now! - We're leaving now,
but I've got to pick them up later.
- You don't, Mum. - Dad's getting us.
Oh, well then that's settled.
While the kids party, we'll lunch.
I really can't. I'm sorry. I've got chores to do.
But good to see you.
Come on, kids. Don't want to be late for the party.
Well, have fun.
Is this really OK? Me being here?
Yeah.
I mean,
Mum always liked a bit of drama.
How long is she...
Three years since the stroke.
She would hate this more than anything,
for such a dignified person.
I'm sorry.
Maybe I should go to lunch with Heidi.
What?
We wouldn't be alone, and she might let something slip about Paul.
Oh, right.
She's just gonna say, 'Hey, I set Paul up,' over quinoa salad?
We have got to let this go.
I mean, I've promised Trish, you've promised Dom. We've...
I can't let it go. Belinda won't let me.
Who?
I've been seeing Belinda's ghost.
I mean, I know she's not real, but it's like
my mind won't give up on her or something.
Or you've totally lost it.
You've gotta admit, it is an option.
Everything OK?
It's Daniel.
Hello?
Where is it?
Uh, what are you talking about?
You were the only people that knew about it.
Knew about what?
Get over here.
- Yeah, look, I can't right now. - Now!
What have you done?
I didn't take your stupid money!
Ollie...
Oi! Is everything OK?
- He took the $40k. - I didn't take your $40k.
Anyone else believe him?
Well, I find that offensive.
See what the cops have to say about that then.
I'm telling them about the bribe.
Hang on, what?
I'm turning myself in.
So, you want to tell me where that cash is before I talk to them?
Wait, turning yourself in might not help Paul.
What's this got to do with Paul?
What if he didn't kill Dean Walsh?
Well, except he did.
We told Eliza, she's told her cop mates.
- It's all over. - Is it?
Or do you not want to look stupid in front of your girlfriend?
You thought he was guilty two minutes ago!
- She's right. - No, she's not right!
It's a cute car, right? It only cost $40k.
That's a bargain, yeah?
You bought this?
We should go.
- No, I want you to say. - Yeah, you should go.
No, I'd prefer they stayed.
Did you drive that without a license, Zoe?
I've taken Renee McPharlin's so, I have my Ps.
- Who? - Renee McPharlin. She's super-nice.
She's in Year 12. She rented me her ID.
Right. So you drove that with a fake ID?
It's not fake. It's her actual ID. I was just being her.
- Identity theft, Zoe. - No, I didn't steal it.
She lent it to me for $30 a day.
She's on her Ps and looks exactly like me, so if the cops had
pulled me over, it would have been no biggie.
- No biggie? - I know everything about her
if the police had asked. Her birthday, her star sign.
She's a Pisces.
I'm a Pisces too. We're dreamers. Very emotionally-sensitive.
- Oliver, stop talking. - OK.
We are taking the car back.
No.
No, because then you'll get the money and dob yourself in.
And he shouldn't,
should he? It's a dumb idea and he could go to jail for this.
Are you gonna stop him or what?
It's not really our business...
It's totally your business!
You guys are the only ones
that know about this. Can you please just tell him?
OK, I find it's usually best to discuss these things calmly
over a cup of tea.
So, who wants to go first? Margie?
Tell Dad he's being an idiot.
We all need to talk. Alone. So, you need to go to your room.
I'm not five.
No, but you are grounded. So go to your room.
Zoe, we'll talk to your dad.
Alright, well all I'm saying is he's not going to jail.
So it wasn't me who stole the $40k.
Now you can all go, and I can take that car back.
Daniel, I did some research on the sort of punishment
you can expect if you fess up to this.
What research?
A juror got caught taking a bribe during a drug trial last year.
She got six years.
In six years, Zoe would be 22.
If you confess now,
you're the only one who'll be punished for it.
Isn't that what you're hoping for?
If we can connect the bribe to Heidi,
we get her too.
What? Wait, you think she's guilty?
You do have a habit of changing your mind.
I might be able to find out. She's invited me to lunch
at her parents' place.
- You're not going... - I'm sorry,
did you just tell me what to do?
She's going.
That is a bad idea. If Heidi's parents know that
you're sussing out their daughter, they could
get one of their people to make you disappear.
- What people? - They're rich.
Rich people have people.
Exactly.
Maybe they have something to do with the bribe.
I could do some digging, see if they're in on it all.
You shouldn't go.
Zoe.
Hey.
So have we decided Dad's not going to the police?
He just needs a little bit of time to think about it.
And while I'm thinking about it, we can take the car back.
Anyone who's dodgy enough
to sell a car for $40k to a teenager
with a fake ID probably isn't going to give you your money back.
Gee, I wonder where we can find
someone who can deal with a dodgy car salesman?
Heidi, hi!
I finished my chores earlier than I thought,
so if that lunch offer still stands...
Tell me she didn't just do that.
Great, you found it!
It's hard to miss.
- You look nice. - Oh, thanks.
Hello?
Robin, hi! It's me, Heidi. We're here for lunch.
- I didn't know you were coming... - Didn't Mum tell you?
Come on. Let us in. I'm dying to see you.
That was Robin. She's an amazing cook.
- Is she your sister? - Staff.
Not that we see her that way. She's part of the family.
Oh...
Ah! Get in!
Aren't we here?
It's just a bit of a trek to the house.
Ooh.
Sorry, habit.
Oh, Trish!
- Huh? - You gave me a fright.
Aren't you meant to be at work?
Shit, what happened?
Nah, it's alright.
Just the usual emergency shenanigans.
Drunk guy didn't want to wait. Pushed me out of the way
and into the way of a travelling trolley. Where were you?
Uh, I went to see Mum. Yeah. Nodded off reading to her.
Oh.
I'm so sorry.
I saw a missed call when I woke up.
But you didn't leave a message.
No, I didn't want to freak you out.
I feel awful.
It's alright. Mikey gave me a lift home.
And your mum would have loved having you snoozing next to her.
You need more ice. You just rest up. I'll get it.
OK.
- Wow. - It's not that wow.
It's pretty wow.
Ah! There they are!
Mum!
- We weren't expecting you... - Oh, yes you were.
Hey, Robin. I bet you cooked up a storm.
So? Where is he?
Upstairs, sleeping.
It's a very long flight for a seven-year-old.
Ah, Gussy!
- Hi! - Heidi...
Hi, Sienna.
Jasper!
Hello! High-five.
He's just shy.
Ah, everyone, this is my friend,
- Clara. - Hello.
You guys don't recognise her?
She was a juror
on my trial.
I'll always be grateful to Clara
and all the jurors for saying the truth.
Her belief in me has meant so much.
It's nice to meet you.
Oh, Robin!
What's for lunch?
Is that him?
Hey, mate. Can I have a word?
Hey, um...
Why don't you let me handle this?
Yeah, just...
Ah, Renee.
How's the new ride?
That is not Renee.
That is a 16-year-old kid that bought that car without a license.
It's not what the paperwork says.
- The paperwork she signed. - I don't care what she signed.
I want the money back.
I told her to choose carefully, and she really liked the red.
I did really like the red.
OK, Zoe, just be quiet for a second.
Dad'll grow to love it, love.
Have you taken him for a spin yet?
Speak to her again, and I swear to God, I'm gonna...
Hey, let's take it down a couple of levels, huh?
Listen, you don't want us to make trouble for you, do you, mate?
Having it known that you took $40k off a 16-year-old with a fake ID?
Tell whoever you like, mate. I'm sure the authorities would love
to know where all that cash came from.
Well it's really funny you say that,
because that's exactly why he wants the money.
- To give to the authorities. - What?
Listen, he just doesn't want to make trouble for his kid.
So instead of going down this path of mutual destruction,
why don't you just make some cheeky cash on the side?
She paid $40k for it.
You give us back $38k, and we'll be on our way.
You would have made $2000
- for half an hour's work. - $30k.
Trust me, mate, you do not want to rip this guy off.
He runs a fight club.
A what?
He's batshit crazy.
- $37k. - Fine.
But I spent the money,
- so I'll have to make out a cheque. - Good.
- Alright. - Yeah.
- Are you sure you wanna do this? - Yes. Hey!
I want you to make that out to the Cancer Foundation.
Are you sure?
Yes, I'm sure. Thank you.
- No worries. - Yeah.
You were an actual juror on Heidi's trial?
And now you're good friends?
- Yes. - Is that even allowed?
- Of course it's allowed. - More beans?
What do you do, Clara?
I'm a town planner.
Local government.
She is also an amazing mother.
You have kids?
She has a boy and a girl.
They're super-close, like us.
Mmm. So if voted
not guilty, who do you think did it?
Enough. We're eating.
Well, they've just arrested Paul Brooks
for another murder,
so if he killed someone else,
that must put him in the frame for Belinda's murder too.
Don't you think, Clara?
Mmm...
I don't know much about Paul.
Did either of you know
- Paul or Belinda? - No.
So, you're a town planner, Clara.
That sounds like a good, honest,
useful job.
I enjoy it.
What is it that your business does again?
Careful, you'll set him off.
My father began Languagistics from nothing,
and he made me start from the bottom
and work my way up, just like he did,
and Angus after me, and now we are the largest self-storage provider
in Australia, and thanks to Angus,
we're not doing too badly in the UK either.
Angus has been setting up the London office.
London is such a beautiful city.
I won't miss it, not with food like this.
You're back for good?
Your brother is taking a more active role
in steering the company's future, so your mother
and I can enjoy more time together.
You're the boss.
Congratulations.
Jasper, come and sit down and have some food.
You know what happens if you're not firm with him.
That's true, Gussy,
- he needs discipline. - Heh.
Try the fish. It's yummy.
It's not as good as Ricardo's fish, is it?
Who's Ricardo?
- Jesus, Heidi! - Darling,
- are you alright? - You threw it at him!
No. No, I didn't.
Come on, buddy. I'll make you a sandwich inside.
Oh, come on, Angus. Sit down. You're overreacting.
Nothing you do is wrong, is it? Ever!
Excuse me.
Gus!
So, go in there,
smile at her parents, give Renee
her license back, and come straight out.
Shall I ask her for a refund on the ID? Just because
- I haven't used it all day... - No.
- Oh, yeah. - No.
Go.
She's cool.
She just stole $40k and bought a car with a fake ID.
Yeah, it was gutsy, you have to give her that.
Plus, she didn't want her old man to go to jail,
so her heart was in the right place.
I don't know what I'm gonna do with her.
She was such a good kid when her mum was here.
Straight-A student. Never lied to us.
All the more reason for you to stick around, then.
If she loses you too, what's she gonna move onto next?
Armed robbery?
Have you actually thought this through?
What would happen to her if you go to jail?
Where's she even gonna live?
- With my sister, probably. - Wow, that's a big responsibility,
taking on a 16-year-old like that.
Is she up for that? Your sister?
She can't do any worse than I am.
Well, if it makes you feel better, I was raised by a single parent too.
I mean, mum freaked out when I went off the rails, but look at me now.
Looking at you is supposed to make me feel better?
Oh, piss off.
What happened to your dad, anyway?
He wasn't a dad.
- Huh? - He was an arsehole.
Explains a lot.
- Why? Because I'm an arsehole? - No.
It's because you spend so much time worrying that you are one.
Alright, now what? You've given away the money,
and you don't have to dob yourself in,
- so let's celebrate. - She does have a point.
You giving back the cash, no one can trace the bribe back to you.
It still doesn't mean that I shouldn't confess.
Yeah, but no one knows.
Are we driving?
Yes, sir.
I can get out here. My car's
- just up the road. - I'm really sorry about that.
Gussy is just such a helicopter parent.
It's fine.
- I had a nice time. - Come on.
It was weird.
It kind of felt like they weren't expecting us.
It was just classic Mum.
She invited us last week and she just forgets everything
after her fifth glass of wine.
Who is Ricardo?
He was our cook before Robin, but he stole stuff,
so we had to sack him.
And Gussy has just always blamed me.
Why?
I caught Ricardo doing it, and so I told Dad,
and then when he was gone, Angus missed his cooking,
even though he betrayed us, and then somehow it became my fault.
As usual.
That's weird.
That's family.
Mmm.
Thank God for friends, hey?
Mmm, yeah.
I meant what I said.
Your support has just meant the world to me,
because a lot of my old so-called friends
just haven't stuck around.
No worries.
I just really hope you can rely on me too.
Yeah, of course.
I really should go.
Ah. Ha-ha.
- Well I'll see you soon? - Mm-hmm.
- Bye, Clara. - Yep.
_
Clara?
So you did it. Went to lunch all on your own, huh?
I don't know what century you come from,
but you need to stop telling me what I can and can't do.
What are you even doing here?
I just came to check that you're OK.
- That's all. - Well, I am.
Thank you for asking.
You're welcome.
Bye.
I don't think Heidi's family were behind your bribe,
or Belinda's murder.
They don't seem to like her enough.
I don't even think we were invited to lunch.
Wow. So it sounds like a very relaxing meal then.
I'm pretty sure she brought me to parade in front of her family like,
"Meet Clara. She voted not guilty.
She believes I'm innocent. You should too."
Do they?
I don't think so.
I get the feeling things have been strained for a long time.
Something happened years ago
involving their former cook,
Ricardo Gill, and Heidi's brother.
Their cook stabbed her brother?
With a carving knife, in the shoulder apparently.
He recovered, but Ricardo did five years for it.
- Ooh. - I know. Weird story.
Heidi had a different one.
No one got stabbed in hers.
We should find this Ricardo guy.
Hear his side of events.
Sure.
So we're clear, just because you're being helpful,
it doesn't undo any of the stupid things you've done.
I know. I was just trying to do something
a little less stupid for a change.
Then why are you dobbing yourself in?
- Huh? - That might be one of
the stupidest things you've done so far,
punishing the one person who doesn't deserve to be punished
as part of some big, selfish redemption tour.
We're talking about Zoe, yeah?
Of course we're talking about Zoe.
You're a horribly flawed human, but your daughter is cool and smart.
You should hang around.
If you're lucky, some of it might rub off on you.
Come on. Let's get driving.
We've got 40 more hours or so to add to your logbook, don't we?
Are you trying to complete your fatherly duties
before you disappear to prison?
I'm not going to leave you, Zoe.
Serious?
Serious.
I'm not proud of what I've done.
Mum would be.
You gave the money to charity.
Her charity.
She'd have to be happy with that.
It doesn't matter where it came from.
You really remind me of her.
Yeah, as long as I'm nothing like you, I'll be OK.
What's wrong with me?
You're stubborn and annoying.
So we're nothing alike?
Nup.
A little bit.
What is this?
Wine.
It's natural.
It looks like someone spat in it.
- I bought beer... - No, no. This is good. This is...
Yum!
You're being weird.
I'm always weird.
Yeah, but less obnoxious than usual.
What's going on?
Nothing.
Except I might have a mistake
telling you Paul Brooks is guilty of murder.
We might have stuffed that up.
But in my defence, you should never listen to me.
Police wouldn't have charged him if they didn't have enough
to prove he's guilty.
Well, he says he was set up.
Or he's a good liar...
I don't think Paul is.
He lost his wife,
and grief can make you do crazy, self-destructive shit.
Are you speaking from experience?
I've been hanging out with Daniel lately.
Who?
He's one of the jurors.
Right.
This is big.
We can do big.
His wife died too. About a year ago.
He wasn't thinking straight.
He might have accepted a tiny bit of money.
For what?
To vote not guilty.
A bribe?
You could call it that.
- I have an obligation to report that. - Don't be
like that, OK? He knows it was a stupid thing to do,
and he's given it away to charity. He's fixed it.
- That's not how the law works. - Well, no... it should be.
It's corruption, Ollie.
Why would you tell me?
Because you're my...
Because you asked. You said I can do big.
Not dodgy big.
- He has a daughter. - If he tells
the judge about his extenuating circumstances,
it won't be so bad for him.
You don't know that. This could ruin everything for him.
Please, you owe me.
I owe you? What for?
This is just us mucking around.
We've been upfront about that from the start.
Well, if you dob him in, I out us as a couple.
Yeah. A few posts here and there.
DPP advocate dating a juror. It's not great for optics, right?
You're blackmailing me?
I don't want to.
I told you we were a mistake.
So this is the house, according to one of those real estate websites.
Last sold eight years ago.
- Just before he got out of prison. - Yep.
Ricardo? Hello?
It's a nice lawn that you've got.
Heh. Oh, sorry, sorry.
Here you are.
Oliver Talis,
real estate agent.
And I've got a lot of people on my books
who would pay a lot of money for a place like this.
Sorry, not interested.
You look familiar.
I don't think so.
My brother went to school with Angus Lang.
Didn't you used to work for their family?
- We're done here. - It's OK.
I know you've done your time.
That family has had a lot of misfortune, haven't they?
You might have heard Heidi Lang was charged with murder recently.
I also heard she was let off.
Right. Guess she was just in the wrong place at the wrong time.
- Yeah. - Heidi was there when your incident
happened too, wasn't she?
Just a coincidence, I guess.
All I know is, I'm grateful to her.
If Heidi hadn't been there that day
and called the police, Angus might have bled to death.
So Heidi called the police and dropped you in it?
She didn't drop me in anything. I did it.
I was going through a rough patch.
It was my knife. My fingerprints were on it.
You see, if I had stabbed a kid,
I wouldn't be screaming that from the rooftops.
Unless there was some kind of reward in it.
What's this house worth?
$3m, $4m?
That'd barely touch the sides for the Lang family.
Especially if it meant keeping their daughter out of trouble.
You have a good day.
Oliver.
What is so urgent?
Heidi stabbed her brother
- when they were teenagers. - And we think
the family covered it up.
But I think they're done with that now.
She stabbed her own brother?
There's serious sibling rivalry issues,
but if she did this...
- Margie. - I've gotta go. Gotta go.
Hi.
Who are you talking to?
Oh, here. Come on. Let me take the laundry. You go
- rest your leg. - My leg is fine.
- Go rest. I'll do it. - Stop fussing.
Let me do the laundry!
I feel terrible.
About the laundry?
I lied to you.
I wasn't at Mum's yesterday.
I've been caught up in the jury duty thing again.
Jury duty finished weeks ago.
Technically.
You said you were done.
You said you were done with chasing potential murderers around.
Trish, things have changed. I mean,
This woman, she hasn't just killed once.
It started with trying to hurt her brother,
and then I don't even know how many people she's hurt since then,
but she is out of control, and we are the only people...
Margie, how long have you been lying to me?
Not long.
You never stopped, did you?
Honestly?
I don't think I can.
So, she's 16, and she stabs her big brother
with a carving knife.
Mum and dad step in and say, 'Don't worry, darling, Ricardo will
pop off to prison for you.
We just need to dash down the road and buy him a house.'
'And pick up a new chef while we're at it.'
Sounds just like my house growing up.
Water balloons?
For the kids.
My ex's new house has a pool.
I have water balloons.
Well, they're not a pool, but they are a whole lot of fun.
Definitely cheaper.
I thought it could be the one thing that's here that's not there.
You're here.
I...
I told Zoe I'm not going to turn myself in.
I'm going to stick around for her.
Hopefully that's one less stupid thing that I've done,
amongst all the other things.
Good.
That didn't happen.
Just to be clear, I don't even like you.
Yeah. Got it.
I actively dislike you.
I got that too.
So, I'll...
OK, I'm gonna get going.
Yeah, I was hoping you'd say that.
Yep.
Hey, Mum. Everything OK?
Yeah, sorry I didn't call you back.
No, I'm not bringing her home to meet you,
because there is no nice girl.
Yeah, no, I just made her up to shut you up.
I've gotta go.
Yeah, I love you too, Mum.
Hey, hey, hey, hey! This is my sale, this is my sticker.
My third this month.
Feeling intimidated yet?
Yeah, well when you beat my record of seven in one month,
then we can talk.
Mmm, move.
So who's this nice girl?
What girl?
The girl you clearly blew it with?
What?
Sold? No, you said you would show me around one last time.
Yeah, well too late. The property's gone. Higher bidder.
- It wasn't an auction. - It's always an auction, Rowena.
You lost. Move on.
You said you wanted me to have this house.
Did I? Maybe for the right price.
I have sold my place. Where am I supposed to live?
Well, there is another property you might be interested in,
but you're gonna have to be a bit more realistic
with your budget,
otherwise you're wasting your time
and mine.
What the hell?
That was new level arsehole, even for you.
You really liked this girl, didn't you?
OK, so I'm an arsehole, but you're an even bigger one.
- What? - I need you to stop
dragging me into your shit, OK?
You've stuffed up enough for me as it is already!
What are you talking about?
I had to break up with Eliza because of you.
- Why? - So she wouldn't turn you in.
And why would she do that, Ollie?
Told her about the bribe, didn't you?
You idiot.
- I'm not the idiot. - Ollie...
You fucked up. Not me.
- You. - Ollie...
Come on, Mr Fight Club,
huh? Did you lie to us about that as well?
Bet you can't even fight.
Hands above your head, mate.
You know you can actually get fish and chips delivered now, right?
How did your mum put up with your smart arse all on her own?
Strong Lebanese woman.
- Put up with a lot worse. - You're Lebanese?
Yeah.
You don't look it.
You know that's kind of racist, right?
- It's not racist. - It's pretty racist.
- It is not. Shut up. - You'll scare off the fish.
I'm gonna buy her a house one day.
Who?
Mum.
We rented all our life.
I'm gonna buy her a big fuck off house.
That's a good plan.
I know it is.
- What about Eliza? - What about her?
I take it it's over.
Yeah. And I'm fine with that.
Clearly.
I wasn't looking for a long-term thing.
I've gotta give it to you, Ollie... you were right about Zoe.
I will stick around.
Mmm.
Thanks.
So...
- How's your chest? - It's good.
Yep.
- Feels good. - Yep.
You'll have to punch harder next time.
You were right.
It is my fault you're here.
Well, partly anyway.
I spoke to someone who spoke to the cops.
But I want to make it up to you, help you if I can.
We found out that Heidi framed someone else in the past.
All we need now is to prove it, but we will.
And that's gotta help your case, right?
What?
It's over, Clara.
If it wasn't bad enough that she pinned
Dean Walsh's murder on me,
the cops are asking about Belinda now too.
Yep. It gets better and better.
I'm being questioned about the murder of my own wife.
Clara.
What do you want?
I just ran into an old mate of yours. Ricardo.
Don't worry, he didn't tell me what really happened.
I'm sure your dad made sure he signed something, and who would
want to give up a house like that?
I don't think I know what you're talking about.
I saw the way you looked at your sister.
You know exactly what I'm talking about.
Who she really is.
- And you don't like it. - Excuse me.
Don't you ever wonder what might have happened if Heidi
hadn't have gotten away with what she did to you?
Maybe Belinda Brooks would still be alive.
It's really nice seeing you again.
Promise me one thing.
Don't tell her I came here.
I have kids too.
I want to keep them safe.
I think you get that.
Dad.
We have to cut her off.
Sorry, excuse me.
What are you doing? This is my house. That's my stuff.
- Hey! - It all belongs
to Prestige Furniture Rentals,
and it's being returned.
No, no. My family's paying for it.
The account's cancelled.
Same with the whitegoods and the electrics.
An eviction notice. Effective immediately.
I'm going to need your car keys too.
Yay!
Come on, Slow Coach!
Robin?
It's me. Let me in.
Mum.
Mummy, please. Can you just let me in?
Ready? Go!
Everyone get Mum!
No, not until we're outside.
Save it for later!
Hey, you've got too many in your bowl!
Hey, give that back! Come on!
Gotcha!
OK. OK.
Margie?
You wanna play?
Yes. But be warned, I am a water balloon fiend!
Let me in!
*CREDITS*