East West 101 (2007–2011): Season 3, Episode 1 - The Hero's Standard - full transcript
Post-9/11, we face new
challenges and new threats
posed to us by fanatics.
Criminals, terrorists, holding
extreme and violent ideologies
have taken advantage
of our Australian tolerance
with their attempts to
commit acts of mass murder
aimed at innocent civilians.
As upholders of the law,
we must do everything in our
power to protect the innocent.
Today, we pay tribute
to one of our own,
who under enormous
threat to his personal safety,
showed great
initiative and courage
in successfully stopping
a terrorist bomb attack.
Would Detective
Malik come forward
to accept the
Commissioner's Medal.
- Congratulations.
- Thanks.
You big hero.
Leave it on your chest
so the rest of us can
bask in your glory.
There's nothing heroic
about killing someone.
You idiot, you got that for
putting your life on the line
and saving the lives of others.
There's blood all over
this. Always will be.
- Back up!
- I'm trying!
Go!
Mum, I can't afford a nanny.
They earn more money than I do.
Okay. Okay, Mum.
You know what? I'll
sort something out.
Don't worry about
it. I got to go.
Aah!
Crime 406, I've got
an armed holdup.
I need backup, corner
of Hands and Reservoir.
Stop! Police! Drop your weapons!
It's okay. I'm a cop.
- What's your name?
- Sam. Sam Fadi.
Sam, it's gonna be okay.
It's gonna be okay.
You're gonna be
okay. Just breathe.
Just breathe.
You took your time getting here.
See these? These are 7.62x39
Russian rounds from an AK-47.
These others ones are
a 9x9mm Parabellum.
- Means prepare for war.
- Where you been?
Stuck in that bloody tunnel.
How many dead have we got?
Four... two in the explosion,
two from the gunshot wounds.
There's one guard
on his way to hospital.
What a shitstorm, eh?
It's your shitstorm, sunshine.
I'm making you the case officer.
This crime scene's too small.
I want you to
move it out, Malik.
- You right?
- Yeah.
Look, I know you've
been brassed up
with some serious firepower.
You're probably
a little bit shaken.
But I'm gonna need to
know exactly what you saw.
- Ah...
- All right?
Clean yourself up afterwards.
I didn't piss
myself. It's coffee.
There were four men in black.
They had some big
guns, and they were...
- Did you return fire?
- No.
- What did you do?
- Well, I ducked for cover.
I was on my own.
I'm not really interested
in what you didn't do,
I need to know what
you saw in detail.
I've just told you what I saw.
You saw four guys
in black with big guns?
- Yeah.
- Hey, take it easy.
Travis, crime
scene wants a word.
Thanks, Callas.
- Coffee?
- No, I'm good.
So they blew the pole.
Ballistics think it's some
sort of shaped charge.
So they knew what
they were doing.
Yeah.
He looks Arab.
Looks like a dead crim to me.
Hey, guys, they found the
getaway van. Come on, let's go.
Okay, listen up. Come in here.
I want every footprint,
every piece of dirt, every hair,
scanned, gone over,
and accounted for.
VIN number matches that of a van
listed in a car yard
on Parramatta Road.
Sales manager didn't even know
it was missing off
the lot till I called.
How often do we come
across a stolen vehicle
used in a robbery that
hasn't been torched?
Never. We've never seen
something on this scale before.
The firearms, explosives,
the balls to pull it off.
It's a lot bigger than what
we normally deal with.
Boss, you handed my letter
of resignation on to the brass?
It's still in my drawer.
Figured I'd wait till you
got back from your holiday.
- Might change your mind.
- Not gonna change my mind.
It's a choice to
start a new life.
Doing what? What else
do you think is out there?
Looking forward to finding out.
- You know he bought a caravan?
- Really?
- Camels?
- I'm assimilating, all right?
You should see
the size of my esky.
You better come back.
Otherwise I got to
break in a new partner.
One that still thinks
he's in a bloody war zone.
Okay, so according to
the security company,
the armored van was
transporting old currency
from a holding bank
in the city to the airport.
It was being flown to the
Federal Reserve to be destroyed.
How much are we talking?
$36 million in
$50 and $100 bills.
I want the names of every
person that had detailed knowledge
of that movement of cash.
Where are we with the
surviving security guard?
In theater. Condition critical.
If he makes it, I
want to talk to him.
What do we know about our
dead robber? What do we know?
Other than the fact that
he's an Arab, nothing.
- Probably not relevant.
- It's relevant.
These guys were
armed to the teeth
with assault weapons
and high explosives.
The evidence at the crime scene
and the way shell
casings were spread,
they effected what's
called a "break contact drill."
The van's here. Forces
are divided either side.
One team lays down
suppressing fire,
the other team withdraws.
It's called a
fighting withdrawal.
If you're on the
receiving end of that,
it feels like you're
under constant fire.
- Ask Callas.
- So they're pros.
My bet is training camp
somewhere in the Middle East.
Try and keep an open mind.
I'll just call it as
I see it, Malik.
Get onto counter-terror.
See if they have any Australian
nationals on their watch list
with paramilitary training
here and overseas.
Coroner's office.
They're ready for a postmortem
briefing when you guys are.
I'm done. Anyone got
anything else to add?
$36 million, people.
We crack this, there'll
be a big drink after.
I want to work the case
and get these bastards.
What I need is CCTV footage
from every camera on every street
and every ATM within four
blocks of the crime scene.
I normally work the streets.
I don't care, Callas. Today
you're working the cameras.
- Boss?
- It's Travis's call.
You want to stay on the
case, you go see the shrink.
Am I being punished?
No, but I'm finding it
creatively challenging
trying to explain why one
of my detective's vehicles
was carrying commercial
quantities of nappies.
They were on special.
Everyone does foreign orders.
I'm just the bunny who
got shot at while doing it.
And I'm the bunny that
has to hide it from the brass.
I really couldn't have
done anything more.
One bullet passed
through his left bicep.
The other entered
the left side of his neck.
It severed his carotid artery,
and then it struck
his right collarbone
and deflected
downwards into his lungs.
We also found what look like
old stab or bullet
wounds in his forearms
and one in his left calf,
where it appears a
projectile has passed through.
He's certainly
seen a bit of action.
We also found an
interesting tattoo
underneath his left shoulder.
He's Republican Guard.
That's their insignia.
- How do you know that?
- 'Cause I was in Iraq.
What's he doing robberies for?
$36 million question, isn't it?
If he served with Iraqi
military, he should be on file.
Hello.
Yeah.
What? When?
When? What happened?
Hey! Zane!
- My wife's been in an accident.
- Oh, shit.
Excuse me. Amina
Malik. Where is she?
Habibti. What happened?
He didn't stop. He went
straight through the stop sign.
The car's a total wreck.
Don't worry about
the car. You okay?
I'm fine, but they
won't let me see Amir.
- Amir?
- Amir was in the car.
- Can you go find him?
- It's all right.
- Can you please go find him?
- All right, I will. Don't worry.
Habibi. Amir.
Come here, baby.
Are you all right?
- Ow, ow, ow.
- Sorry, sorry.
- Where does it hurt?
- Everywhere, but I'm all right.
Habibi, will you put
that away, please?
Tell me what happened.
Some dude clipped
our car from behind.
We went spinning into
a pole, then he drove off.
You're Amir's father?
I'm Zane Malik, yeah. How is he?
Your son's a lucky boy.
Made it through
with hardly a scratch.
All his obs are fine.
We ran X-rays.
There are no breaks.
We'll keep him under
observation for a while,
but you can have him
home by day's end.
- Thank you. Thanks very much.
- Excuse me.
Looking forward to
going away, champ?
Yeah, two months off
school. Fishing, swimming.
It's not all fun and games.
You're taking your
textbooks, remember?
Amir, you've got
my phone number?
Yeah.
When your dad's got the caravan
bogged in some tropical swamp,
I expect to see the
photos, okay, buddy?
Sure thing.
- I'm gonna go see Mum, okay?
- Okay.
I love you.
Dad, wait.
I was just wondering if I
could have your medal.
Some of my friends are
coming by this afternoon.
Sure.
It was a red Mazda MX-6.
- You're positive?
- My cousin has one.
You didn't catch
the numberplate?
No, but it was black and white.
- The driver was a man?
- A man.
What are you gonna do, habibi,
chase him down for insurance?
He's supposed to stop and
help. The guy broke the law.
- I got a good look at him.
- Okay.
We slammed into the pole.
He stopped just for a moment.
I looked up and I
saw him staring at us.
I waited for him to get
out and help, but he didn't.
He just drove off.
So, what did he look like?
Mid-30s.
Dark.
Of Middle Eastern appearance.
So, what made you want
to become a detective?
Parents wanted me
to study medicine.
You didn't want to
be the good girl, huh?
I wanted it for myself.
How about you?
Just really dug playing
cops and robbers as a kid.
Right, and then
you never grew up?
Let's see if this dead Iraqi
has got any haji mates from
the sandpit working inside.
Detective Lim. I want to
speak to your manager.
Sure.
- This is the dead driver, yeah?
- Yeah, that's Joe.
- What nationality is he?
- He's Aussie.
- What religion?
- What difference does it make?
- Muslim, I think.
- Yeah?
The injured security
guard, this Sam Fadi,
he Muslim as well?
I think so, yeah.
And you can vouch
for all these men?
What do you think? I
run a security company.
They're good
people, all of them.
They're all dead, pal.
Someone leaked
your Reserve Bank run,
someone with inside knowledge.
Impossible.
I don't brief the boys till
they come in for their shift.
Even then they don't know
what they're transporting.
How often do you do
the Reserve Bank escort?
We do about a dozen runs
a year. They're a major client.
- Do you stick to the same route?
- No.
We've got three
that we choose from.
Ultimately we
head to the airport
down Southern Cross Drive.
Always so much money involved?
They're Reserve Bank.
They're not short of a buck.
They are now.
We've got an I.D.
on the dead gunman.
Thank you.
Thanks.
According to my source,
Ashiq Fakhri was a
high-ranking officer
within the special forces unit
of the Iraqi Republican Guard.
After the fall of
Saddam Hussein,
there were rumors he
joined the insurgency.
But there's also a report
that he worked as a
translator and a fixer
for the coalition forces.
Well, maybe he did both.
When did he arrive in Australia?
According to customs, he hasn't.
- We have nothing on this Fakhri?
- NSO hasn't got a file on him.
- The man's a ghost.
- Let's go to the media with it.
Sam Fadi's just made
the midday news.
You told me he was
in critical condition.
Yeah, that's what they told me.
How the hell did a
camera crew get to him?
I stepped from the van.
I engaged one of them.
Can you tell me
what it felt like
to walk out of that truck,
knowing there were four of
them and only one of you?
This is bullshit. The
statement's on tape.
It's gonna be used to
discredit him in court.
They'd shot Joe.
The blokes in the back had
all copped it in the explosion.
I stepped out of the truck.
I saw a gunman.
I drew my weapon,
and I dropped him.
Next thing there was a crack,
and I felt a pain in my stomach.
You'd just been shot yourself?
That's right.
After that I don't
remember that much.
More from this Aussie
hero after the break.
Hero? Or part of the
armed holdup gang?
Get onto the
police media liaison.
I want that news bulletin killed
before it totally
screws our brief.
Someone go to the
hospital and interview Fadi.
We need to get a
full taped statement
from you at some stage.
Before we do, we'd like
to ask you a few questions,
if that's okay.
So who shot Joe, Sam?
I don't know. One of the gunmen.
Yeah, but which gunman?
I don't know. I guess
I was unconscious.
- From the explosion?
- Yeah.
What do you remember after that?
When I came to, I saw Joe
slumped against the window.
- I could tell he was dead.
- So he'd been shot already?
He had a hole in
the back of his head.
But you didn't see who shot him?
No. Like I said,
I was out to it.
Why did you tell the media
one of the offenders shot him?
Well, who else shot him?
You know, normally if
the driver's executed,
the passenger's
executed as well.
But for some reason, they
didn't execute you in the van.
I guess I'm lucky.
Mm. Very lucky.
That'll be all, mate.
- Okay.
- Take care.
Thank you.
Amina.
What's the matter?
- What's the matter?
- Amir.
Your son has experienced
some post-trauma injuries.
I'm sorry. We did
everything we could.
Oh, no. Oh, no. Oh, no!
Aaaah!
What happened? What
happened? You said he was fine.
He had a dissected aorta.
It was caused by the impact.
You said he was
fine. "Hardly a scratch."
- He was asymptomatic.
- What does that mean?
- Why didn't you check?
- We did.
It doesn't come up on
X-rays, only CT scans.
- Did you do one of them?
- No.
Why not? Why didn't you do one?
There wasn't a need. He
wasn't showing any symptoms.
Don't give me this
shit! He's dead!
I'm really sorry.
Zane, where are we going?
I want to go home to Yasmeen.
We're gonna go over
the accident, all right?
What do you want me to tell you?
I stopped at the give
way. I looked to the right.
There was another car
coming, but he had the stop sign.
Okay, then what?
He drove through at
speed and clipped us.
- Walk me through it.
- Zane, I want to go home.
What happened
after he clipped you?
We spun into the pole.
And he drove off?
He just kept going. I don't
know what you want me to say.
So you got to the give
way sign. Then what?
I got to the give way
sign, and I looked right.
What happened
after he clipped you?
He stopped for a little
while, and he looked at me.
Then he took off?
He stopped for a second,
and he looked right at me,
but he just kept
going after that.
- You didn't see a numberplate?
- I didn't see the numberplate.
Once more. You drove
up to the give way.
Zane, I want to go home. I don't
know what you want me to say.
- You spun into the pole?
- We spun into the pole.
I looked to the right,
and there was a car there.
He had the stop sign.
He was supposed to stop, but
he didn't stop. He kept going.
He clipped us, and
we went into the pole.
I looked to the right,
and there was a car there,
and he had the stop sign.
He clipped us, and
we went into the pole.
Walk me through it. There
was just one in the car.
He drove off. Then what?
- One more time. Walk me through.
- No! No!
You spun into the
pole, and he kept going.
It's okay.
Why did he have to die, Daddy?
Everyone has an appointed
time to go back to Allah.
And...
this was Amir's time to go back.
So Allah took Amir?
Yeah, he did.
Why?
I don't know.
It's sad for us, but...
it's the will of Allah.
Your brother's in paradise now.
You know, we should be happy
for him because it's a blessing.
A blessing? But he
was taken from us.
I know.
Hold on.
News crew are here.
What's happened?
Malik's son's been killed.
What do you want me to
do about the news team?
Tell them to come
into my office.
Do you want to come this way?
You definitely looked right?
It's okay.
Shukran.
I'm so sorry.
Boss, I want to stay on, okay?
Okay, but you need
to take a break, at least.
No, no, no. I need to work.
Okay.
Look, it's not that
hard a question.
I want to know who in your
department is responsible
for following through with the
hit-and-run on my wife's car.
Amina Malik.
If there's anything I can do,
you just let me know, okay?
He blames me.
No, he doesn't.
He's just hurting.
- Take care of him.
- I will.
Yeah? What do you
mean, "What car?"
It's a silver Volvo.
I shouldn't even have
to be telling you this.
No, don't put me on hold.
Get me your supervisor, please.
Get me the sergeant
in charge now!
The second he gets in, I
expect a phone call, all right?
All right.
CIU, man, they're all idiots.
No one's even
followed through on this.
- Are you okay?
- I'm fine, man.
It'd be perfectly
normal if you weren't.
I'm at peace. It's God's will.
It's tough, but I've
got to accept it.
Let me take care of CIU.
I'm trying to keep it
together, man. It's...
I don't want to lose my taqwa,
but it's a struggle, you know?
It's a struggle.
Doesn't help the
crash investigation unit
aren't returning my calls.
Come on.
You take care of God's
will, I'll take care of CIU.
- Hmm?
- All right.
See you, mate.
The Amina Malik accident.
Where are we up with that?
Hit-and-run, corner
of Hill and Packard.
We've got half a dozen
hit-and-run accidents.
Let me get this straight.
We've got a dead
15-year-old boy,
and you haven't
assembled a case file yet?
We don't know anything
about someone dying.
Maybe if you did what
you're supposed to do.
- Where's the victim's car?
- It's in the depot.
Well, get it.
Thanks for ringing
back, Sparrow.
I need you to find
me a red Mazda MX-6,
front-end damage,
black-and-white numberplates.
That's teamwork.
These men are highly
trained and heavily armed.
Much more sophisticated
than any gangs on record.
Middle Eastern.
No Middle Eastern
crime gang fits this profile.
It's looking like you're right
about them being
trained in a terror camp.
That's why we need to stay in
Afghanistan till the job's done.
Staying in Afghanistan's
not gonna stop this.
There's just too many
innocent people being killed.
The man just lost his son.
I feel sympathy for him,
but he shouldn't be at work.
He should be at home.
I said he could
stay on the case.
With all due respect, I don't
think that's a wise decision.
All respect, but Malik
and I go way back.
He's like a brother to me.
If he says he needs to
work to get through this,
then that's enough for me.
But we'll keep an eye
on him. Anything else?
Right.
Callas, have we got
any leads on Fakhri?
Oh, yeah, there's hundreds.
According to these
Crime Stopper reports,
he's been driving half
the cabs in Sydney.
One caller has him as a
halal butcher in Ashfield,
another who swears he's a
member of the Pakistani cricket team.
Bags I check that one out.
Some of the guys are
meant to be pretty cute.
Malik, I've got two
boys of my own.
I can't imagine what
you're going through.
I'm sorry.
I'm at peace, Neil.
It was his time.
Look, if you ever want
to catch up for a beer,
talk, I don't know...
Thanks.
Hey, my informant come good.
We got a lead on
that car that hit Amina.
- Okay.
- Let's go.
Silver paint. This is the car.
- What are you doing?
- Who owns this car?
- This car?
- Yeah.
I don't know.
- Who owns this joint?
- I do.
You don't know
anything about this car?
I've got a manager.
He must have been here
when this car came in.
I can call him if you
like and get back to you.
How about you give me the
number and I'll call him myself.
No. He's not that easy...
Go check your computers,
have a look in your books.
I'll tell you what.
Leave it with me.
I'll speak with my
manager, and I'll call you.
Who brought the
car in, smartass?
Hey, this is my shop. You
don't talk to me like that.
The owner of this
car killed my son!
If you don't tell me who brought
the car in, I'm gonna kill you.
Zane!
I've got you for
assaulting police.
I make one more call, I've got
this place crawling with cops.
Who knows what
they're gonna find.
Now, who brought the car in?
O'Sullivan. Dave O'Sullivan.
Let's go.
What were you thinking,
huh, drawing your gun?
You want to stuff this
investigation up forever? Hey?
I'll talk to O'Sullivan.
- I want to be there...
- No!
You remember telling
me what you want, huh?
I want my boy back.
How'd you find it?
It's called police work.
I want you to go over
every inch of this car...
Prints, DNA...
Starting with rego
and VIN number.
I want to know
everything about this car,
from who the
registered driver is,
down to who made the wheel nuts.
Come on, gentlemen. Let's go.
Malik.
That's the ballistics report
on the armored van driver.
So, we were driving. The
pole comes down here.
Joe brakes. Then boom.
I felt the explosion
at the back of the van.
I blacked out.
When I came to, Joe was dead.
What happened after that?
I forced myself to focus.
I couldn't hear. I
couldn't breathe.
I looked at Joe.
I thought he's probably gone.
I should have
checked, but I didn't.
I got out of the van.
I saw a gunman.
He was about to shoot
at me, so I dropped him.
And then he shot me.
That's when you got
shot in the stomach?
So when did you
draw your gun, Sam?
When I saw the offender.
But he had his gun aimed at you.
You still had enough
time to unholster your gun,
take aim, and fire?
No, wait, my gun was
already in my hand.
So when did you draw it?
When did you draw it?
Before or after the explosion?
I drew my gun when
the pole come down.
- You sure?
- Yeah.
I knew something was up,
so I got ready to deal with it.
You didn't fire the
gun in the cabin?
- No.
- You're sure?
Yeah.
We've got a ballistics
report that indicates
Joe was killed by a
bullet fired from your gun.
No.
No, there must be a mistake.
Listen, the gang knew the
route. You're the only survivor.
The ballistic evidence
says you shot Joe.
Joe's my mate.
The guards out back went
to the morgue in pieces.
You think I'm
involved? This is bullshit!
Before the explosion,
after you drew your gun,
where was it aimed?
- Straight out in front.
- Why?
It's bulletproof glass?
What's the point?
Back up! Back up!
- Back up!
- I'm trying!
Back up!
I want to change my statement.
So what'll happen to Sam Fadi?
It's up to the DPP to decide.
My job's just to put
the brief together,
which I might
flick-pass on to you.
What do you think
should happen to him?
He's gonna have to
live with what he's done.
No jail sentence is
gonna change any of that.
You living in your car, are you?
If I asked you to dinner,
would you say yes?
If it wasn't gonna
complicate things.
Yeah, but life's complicated.
I might just hold on to this.
Who knows what else I
might find if I keep looking.
Koa.
Yeah, I'll be there in five.
What have we got?
Got paint scrapings
off the Mazda MX-6
which were a positive match
to the paint on Detective
Malik's wife's car.
- Fingerprints?
- Plenty. But none on record.
And we found this under
the front passenger's seat.
Detonator.
- Hey.
- Hey.
I've been through that footage.
There's nothing of interest.
What about this one?
Corner of Hargraves and Alice.
That's an ATM about
a K from the robbery.
Want to give us a look?
I've already logged it. There's
nothing on the black van.
No, I'm not looking
for the black van.
I want you to cue it up five
minutes after the shooting.
Okay.
It'd help if you tell me
what you're looking for.
Okay, hold it. Go back.
Yeah.
Okay, stop it. Play
it frame by frame.
All right, freeze it.
- Go in close on the driver.
- Yeah.
Sharper.
Resolution's shit. Can't.
What's going on?
I think the car that hit Amina
was involved in the robbery.
All right, get your gear.
We've got a lead on Fakhri.
Neighbor tipped us off. She
knows him as Ashiq Khalid.
She thinks he's married.
They've got an apartment
in Brighton-Le-Sands.
- Clear.
- Clear.
- Clear!
- Clear.
Someone else has already
been here looking for information.
Computer's gone.
So where's his wife?
She's army.
Corporal Sally
Wilson is a soldier
with an impeccable
military record.
Is she? Well, Sally is
married to Ashiq Khalid.
He was gunned down in the
street pulling a $36 million robbery,
where four people were killed.
That doesn't fit my
knowledge of her.
Sally Wilson's a
straightforward girl.
His real name is Ashiq Fakhri.
He served in Saddam
Hussein's Republican Guards
and has possible
terrorist links.
I'm gonna ask you again what
you can tell me about Sally.
She's 38 years of age.
Served in Timor and Solomons.
Currently posted in Afghanistan.
What's her area of expertise?
Military intelligence.
She's involved in a
drug eradication program
in southern Afghanistan.
Is she considered
a security risk?
She is now.
Hey, did you get a car
tested for explosive residue?
Yeah. We get a result?
Positive for trace
of P4 explosive.
You want to tell
me what's going on?
I found a detonator
that appeared to match
the same type
used in the robbery.
You have to come to me first.
Yeah, well, I didn't know
what I had until I ran tests.
This is our best lead we've
had, and you've been sitting on it.
If I need permission to
breathe and fart around here,
this ain't gonna work, champion.
- What car?
- Red Mazda.
You sure it's the same car?
We tracked the car down
to a smash repairs
owned by Jason Rizk.
Rizk denies all knowledge
of the car and how it got there.
But he spoke with
this man this morning...
Mohammed Mahmoud.
He's got form for car
theft and rebirthing.
- Bring him in.
- We've got nothing on him.
He's the driver or
he knows who is.
There's no way you're
staying on the case.
I'm sorry, Malik, but I can't
compromise the investigation.
There's no compromising.
The fact is you need me.
Amina got a look at the
driver. She can I.D. him.
I'm gonna show you some
photos of a number of men
that you may or may
not recognize, okay?
Him.
That man, there.
And where do you
recognize him from?
He was driving the
car that killed my son.
We got a location on Mahmoud.
I'm with the target vehicle
moving south on Endeavour Drive.
Okay, I got the eyeball.
Suspect's heading
along Braddon Street.
Okay, listen up.
We get the right opportunity,
people, we jam him.
What's going on?
I think he's made me.
Move your bloody
truck, you dickhead!
- Bloody moron!
- Move your truck!
You killed my son!
- You killed my son!
- What are you talking about?
The robbery! That was
my wife's car you ran into.
Now talk to me! Who
are you working for?!
No, stop, stop! Stop!
He was gonna talk!
He was gonna talk!
Call an ambulance!
He was gonna talk.
Call an ambulance!
Call an ambulance!
Call an ambulance!
Too late. He's dead.
What did you do
that for? I had control.
Are you kidding? I just
saved your life, Malik.
- I was gonna bring him in!
- Hey, hey, hey!
Get your hands off me, Malik!
Hey! Break it up! Break it up!
Break it up! Break it up!
Malik! Break it up!
Settle down! What the
hell happened here?!
We got nothing!
What did you do that for?
challenges and new threats
posed to us by fanatics.
Criminals, terrorists, holding
extreme and violent ideologies
have taken advantage
of our Australian tolerance
with their attempts to
commit acts of mass murder
aimed at innocent civilians.
As upholders of the law,
we must do everything in our
power to protect the innocent.
Today, we pay tribute
to one of our own,
who under enormous
threat to his personal safety,
showed great
initiative and courage
in successfully stopping
a terrorist bomb attack.
Would Detective
Malik come forward
to accept the
Commissioner's Medal.
- Congratulations.
- Thanks.
You big hero.
Leave it on your chest
so the rest of us can
bask in your glory.
There's nothing heroic
about killing someone.
You idiot, you got that for
putting your life on the line
and saving the lives of others.
There's blood all over
this. Always will be.
- Back up!
- I'm trying!
Go!
Mum, I can't afford a nanny.
They earn more money than I do.
Okay. Okay, Mum.
You know what? I'll
sort something out.
Don't worry about
it. I got to go.
Aah!
Crime 406, I've got
an armed holdup.
I need backup, corner
of Hands and Reservoir.
Stop! Police! Drop your weapons!
It's okay. I'm a cop.
- What's your name?
- Sam. Sam Fadi.
Sam, it's gonna be okay.
It's gonna be okay.
You're gonna be
okay. Just breathe.
Just breathe.
You took your time getting here.
See these? These are 7.62x39
Russian rounds from an AK-47.
These others ones are
a 9x9mm Parabellum.
- Means prepare for war.
- Where you been?
Stuck in that bloody tunnel.
How many dead have we got?
Four... two in the explosion,
two from the gunshot wounds.
There's one guard
on his way to hospital.
What a shitstorm, eh?
It's your shitstorm, sunshine.
I'm making you the case officer.
This crime scene's too small.
I want you to
move it out, Malik.
- You right?
- Yeah.
Look, I know you've
been brassed up
with some serious firepower.
You're probably
a little bit shaken.
But I'm gonna need to
know exactly what you saw.
- Ah...
- All right?
Clean yourself up afterwards.
I didn't piss
myself. It's coffee.
There were four men in black.
They had some big
guns, and they were...
- Did you return fire?
- No.
- What did you do?
- Well, I ducked for cover.
I was on my own.
I'm not really interested
in what you didn't do,
I need to know what
you saw in detail.
I've just told you what I saw.
You saw four guys
in black with big guns?
- Yeah.
- Hey, take it easy.
Travis, crime
scene wants a word.
Thanks, Callas.
- Coffee?
- No, I'm good.
So they blew the pole.
Ballistics think it's some
sort of shaped charge.
So they knew what
they were doing.
Yeah.
He looks Arab.
Looks like a dead crim to me.
Hey, guys, they found the
getaway van. Come on, let's go.
Okay, listen up. Come in here.
I want every footprint,
every piece of dirt, every hair,
scanned, gone over,
and accounted for.
VIN number matches that of a van
listed in a car yard
on Parramatta Road.
Sales manager didn't even know
it was missing off
the lot till I called.
How often do we come
across a stolen vehicle
used in a robbery that
hasn't been torched?
Never. We've never seen
something on this scale before.
The firearms, explosives,
the balls to pull it off.
It's a lot bigger than what
we normally deal with.
Boss, you handed my letter
of resignation on to the brass?
It's still in my drawer.
Figured I'd wait till you
got back from your holiday.
- Might change your mind.
- Not gonna change my mind.
It's a choice to
start a new life.
Doing what? What else
do you think is out there?
Looking forward to finding out.
- You know he bought a caravan?
- Really?
- Camels?
- I'm assimilating, all right?
You should see
the size of my esky.
You better come back.
Otherwise I got to
break in a new partner.
One that still thinks
he's in a bloody war zone.
Okay, so according to
the security company,
the armored van was
transporting old currency
from a holding bank
in the city to the airport.
It was being flown to the
Federal Reserve to be destroyed.
How much are we talking?
$36 million in
$50 and $100 bills.
I want the names of every
person that had detailed knowledge
of that movement of cash.
Where are we with the
surviving security guard?
In theater. Condition critical.
If he makes it, I
want to talk to him.
What do we know about our
dead robber? What do we know?
Other than the fact that
he's an Arab, nothing.
- Probably not relevant.
- It's relevant.
These guys were
armed to the teeth
with assault weapons
and high explosives.
The evidence at the crime scene
and the way shell
casings were spread,
they effected what's
called a "break contact drill."
The van's here. Forces
are divided either side.
One team lays down
suppressing fire,
the other team withdraws.
It's called a
fighting withdrawal.
If you're on the
receiving end of that,
it feels like you're
under constant fire.
- Ask Callas.
- So they're pros.
My bet is training camp
somewhere in the Middle East.
Try and keep an open mind.
I'll just call it as
I see it, Malik.
Get onto counter-terror.
See if they have any Australian
nationals on their watch list
with paramilitary training
here and overseas.
Coroner's office.
They're ready for a postmortem
briefing when you guys are.
I'm done. Anyone got
anything else to add?
$36 million, people.
We crack this, there'll
be a big drink after.
I want to work the case
and get these bastards.
What I need is CCTV footage
from every camera on every street
and every ATM within four
blocks of the crime scene.
I normally work the streets.
I don't care, Callas. Today
you're working the cameras.
- Boss?
- It's Travis's call.
You want to stay on the
case, you go see the shrink.
Am I being punished?
No, but I'm finding it
creatively challenging
trying to explain why one
of my detective's vehicles
was carrying commercial
quantities of nappies.
They were on special.
Everyone does foreign orders.
I'm just the bunny who
got shot at while doing it.
And I'm the bunny that
has to hide it from the brass.
I really couldn't have
done anything more.
One bullet passed
through his left bicep.
The other entered
the left side of his neck.
It severed his carotid artery,
and then it struck
his right collarbone
and deflected
downwards into his lungs.
We also found what look like
old stab or bullet
wounds in his forearms
and one in his left calf,
where it appears a
projectile has passed through.
He's certainly
seen a bit of action.
We also found an
interesting tattoo
underneath his left shoulder.
He's Republican Guard.
That's their insignia.
- How do you know that?
- 'Cause I was in Iraq.
What's he doing robberies for?
$36 million question, isn't it?
If he served with Iraqi
military, he should be on file.
Hello.
Yeah.
What? When?
When? What happened?
Hey! Zane!
- My wife's been in an accident.
- Oh, shit.
Excuse me. Amina
Malik. Where is she?
Habibti. What happened?
He didn't stop. He went
straight through the stop sign.
The car's a total wreck.
Don't worry about
the car. You okay?
I'm fine, but they
won't let me see Amir.
- Amir?
- Amir was in the car.
- Can you go find him?
- It's all right.
- Can you please go find him?
- All right, I will. Don't worry.
Habibi. Amir.
Come here, baby.
Are you all right?
- Ow, ow, ow.
- Sorry, sorry.
- Where does it hurt?
- Everywhere, but I'm all right.
Habibi, will you put
that away, please?
Tell me what happened.
Some dude clipped
our car from behind.
We went spinning into
a pole, then he drove off.
You're Amir's father?
I'm Zane Malik, yeah. How is he?
Your son's a lucky boy.
Made it through
with hardly a scratch.
All his obs are fine.
We ran X-rays.
There are no breaks.
We'll keep him under
observation for a while,
but you can have him
home by day's end.
- Thank you. Thanks very much.
- Excuse me.
Looking forward to
going away, champ?
Yeah, two months off
school. Fishing, swimming.
It's not all fun and games.
You're taking your
textbooks, remember?
Amir, you've got
my phone number?
Yeah.
When your dad's got the caravan
bogged in some tropical swamp,
I expect to see the
photos, okay, buddy?
Sure thing.
- I'm gonna go see Mum, okay?
- Okay.
I love you.
Dad, wait.
I was just wondering if I
could have your medal.
Some of my friends are
coming by this afternoon.
Sure.
It was a red Mazda MX-6.
- You're positive?
- My cousin has one.
You didn't catch
the numberplate?
No, but it was black and white.
- The driver was a man?
- A man.
What are you gonna do, habibi,
chase him down for insurance?
He's supposed to stop and
help. The guy broke the law.
- I got a good look at him.
- Okay.
We slammed into the pole.
He stopped just for a moment.
I looked up and I
saw him staring at us.
I waited for him to get
out and help, but he didn't.
He just drove off.
So, what did he look like?
Mid-30s.
Dark.
Of Middle Eastern appearance.
So, what made you want
to become a detective?
Parents wanted me
to study medicine.
You didn't want to
be the good girl, huh?
I wanted it for myself.
How about you?
Just really dug playing
cops and robbers as a kid.
Right, and then
you never grew up?
Let's see if this dead Iraqi
has got any haji mates from
the sandpit working inside.
Detective Lim. I want to
speak to your manager.
Sure.
- This is the dead driver, yeah?
- Yeah, that's Joe.
- What nationality is he?
- He's Aussie.
- What religion?
- What difference does it make?
- Muslim, I think.
- Yeah?
The injured security
guard, this Sam Fadi,
he Muslim as well?
I think so, yeah.
And you can vouch
for all these men?
What do you think? I
run a security company.
They're good
people, all of them.
They're all dead, pal.
Someone leaked
your Reserve Bank run,
someone with inside knowledge.
Impossible.
I don't brief the boys till
they come in for their shift.
Even then they don't know
what they're transporting.
How often do you do
the Reserve Bank escort?
We do about a dozen runs
a year. They're a major client.
- Do you stick to the same route?
- No.
We've got three
that we choose from.
Ultimately we
head to the airport
down Southern Cross Drive.
Always so much money involved?
They're Reserve Bank.
They're not short of a buck.
They are now.
We've got an I.D.
on the dead gunman.
Thank you.
Thanks.
According to my source,
Ashiq Fakhri was a
high-ranking officer
within the special forces unit
of the Iraqi Republican Guard.
After the fall of
Saddam Hussein,
there were rumors he
joined the insurgency.
But there's also a report
that he worked as a
translator and a fixer
for the coalition forces.
Well, maybe he did both.
When did he arrive in Australia?
According to customs, he hasn't.
- We have nothing on this Fakhri?
- NSO hasn't got a file on him.
- The man's a ghost.
- Let's go to the media with it.
Sam Fadi's just made
the midday news.
You told me he was
in critical condition.
Yeah, that's what they told me.
How the hell did a
camera crew get to him?
I stepped from the van.
I engaged one of them.
Can you tell me
what it felt like
to walk out of that truck,
knowing there were four of
them and only one of you?
This is bullshit. The
statement's on tape.
It's gonna be used to
discredit him in court.
They'd shot Joe.
The blokes in the back had
all copped it in the explosion.
I stepped out of the truck.
I saw a gunman.
I drew my weapon,
and I dropped him.
Next thing there was a crack,
and I felt a pain in my stomach.
You'd just been shot yourself?
That's right.
After that I don't
remember that much.
More from this Aussie
hero after the break.
Hero? Or part of the
armed holdup gang?
Get onto the
police media liaison.
I want that news bulletin killed
before it totally
screws our brief.
Someone go to the
hospital and interview Fadi.
We need to get a
full taped statement
from you at some stage.
Before we do, we'd like
to ask you a few questions,
if that's okay.
So who shot Joe, Sam?
I don't know. One of the gunmen.
Yeah, but which gunman?
I don't know. I guess
I was unconscious.
- From the explosion?
- Yeah.
What do you remember after that?
When I came to, I saw Joe
slumped against the window.
- I could tell he was dead.
- So he'd been shot already?
He had a hole in
the back of his head.
But you didn't see who shot him?
No. Like I said,
I was out to it.
Why did you tell the media
one of the offenders shot him?
Well, who else shot him?
You know, normally if
the driver's executed,
the passenger's
executed as well.
But for some reason, they
didn't execute you in the van.
I guess I'm lucky.
Mm. Very lucky.
That'll be all, mate.
- Okay.
- Take care.
Thank you.
Amina.
What's the matter?
- What's the matter?
- Amir.
Your son has experienced
some post-trauma injuries.
I'm sorry. We did
everything we could.
Oh, no. Oh, no. Oh, no!
Aaaah!
What happened? What
happened? You said he was fine.
He had a dissected aorta.
It was caused by the impact.
You said he was
fine. "Hardly a scratch."
- He was asymptomatic.
- What does that mean?
- Why didn't you check?
- We did.
It doesn't come up on
X-rays, only CT scans.
- Did you do one of them?
- No.
Why not? Why didn't you do one?
There wasn't a need. He
wasn't showing any symptoms.
Don't give me this
shit! He's dead!
I'm really sorry.
Zane, where are we going?
I want to go home to Yasmeen.
We're gonna go over
the accident, all right?
What do you want me to tell you?
I stopped at the give
way. I looked to the right.
There was another car
coming, but he had the stop sign.
Okay, then what?
He drove through at
speed and clipped us.
- Walk me through it.
- Zane, I want to go home.
What happened
after he clipped you?
We spun into the pole.
And he drove off?
He just kept going. I don't
know what you want me to say.
So you got to the give
way sign. Then what?
I got to the give way
sign, and I looked right.
What happened
after he clipped you?
He stopped for a little
while, and he looked at me.
Then he took off?
He stopped for a second,
and he looked right at me,
but he just kept
going after that.
- You didn't see a numberplate?
- I didn't see the numberplate.
Once more. You drove
up to the give way.
Zane, I want to go home. I don't
know what you want me to say.
- You spun into the pole?
- We spun into the pole.
I looked to the right,
and there was a car there.
He had the stop sign.
He was supposed to stop, but
he didn't stop. He kept going.
He clipped us, and
we went into the pole.
I looked to the right,
and there was a car there,
and he had the stop sign.
He clipped us, and
we went into the pole.
Walk me through it. There
was just one in the car.
He drove off. Then what?
- One more time. Walk me through.
- No! No!
You spun into the
pole, and he kept going.
It's okay.
Why did he have to die, Daddy?
Everyone has an appointed
time to go back to Allah.
And...
this was Amir's time to go back.
So Allah took Amir?
Yeah, he did.
Why?
I don't know.
It's sad for us, but...
it's the will of Allah.
Your brother's in paradise now.
You know, we should be happy
for him because it's a blessing.
A blessing? But he
was taken from us.
I know.
Hold on.
News crew are here.
What's happened?
Malik's son's been killed.
What do you want me to
do about the news team?
Tell them to come
into my office.
Do you want to come this way?
You definitely looked right?
It's okay.
Shukran.
I'm so sorry.
Boss, I want to stay on, okay?
Okay, but you need
to take a break, at least.
No, no, no. I need to work.
Okay.
Look, it's not that
hard a question.
I want to know who in your
department is responsible
for following through with the
hit-and-run on my wife's car.
Amina Malik.
If there's anything I can do,
you just let me know, okay?
He blames me.
No, he doesn't.
He's just hurting.
- Take care of him.
- I will.
Yeah? What do you
mean, "What car?"
It's a silver Volvo.
I shouldn't even have
to be telling you this.
No, don't put me on hold.
Get me your supervisor, please.
Get me the sergeant
in charge now!
The second he gets in, I
expect a phone call, all right?
All right.
CIU, man, they're all idiots.
No one's even
followed through on this.
- Are you okay?
- I'm fine, man.
It'd be perfectly
normal if you weren't.
I'm at peace. It's God's will.
It's tough, but I've
got to accept it.
Let me take care of CIU.
I'm trying to keep it
together, man. It's...
I don't want to lose my taqwa,
but it's a struggle, you know?
It's a struggle.
Doesn't help the
crash investigation unit
aren't returning my calls.
Come on.
You take care of God's
will, I'll take care of CIU.
- Hmm?
- All right.
See you, mate.
The Amina Malik accident.
Where are we up with that?
Hit-and-run, corner
of Hill and Packard.
We've got half a dozen
hit-and-run accidents.
Let me get this straight.
We've got a dead
15-year-old boy,
and you haven't
assembled a case file yet?
We don't know anything
about someone dying.
Maybe if you did what
you're supposed to do.
- Where's the victim's car?
- It's in the depot.
Well, get it.
Thanks for ringing
back, Sparrow.
I need you to find
me a red Mazda MX-6,
front-end damage,
black-and-white numberplates.
That's teamwork.
These men are highly
trained and heavily armed.
Much more sophisticated
than any gangs on record.
Middle Eastern.
No Middle Eastern
crime gang fits this profile.
It's looking like you're right
about them being
trained in a terror camp.
That's why we need to stay in
Afghanistan till the job's done.
Staying in Afghanistan's
not gonna stop this.
There's just too many
innocent people being killed.
The man just lost his son.
I feel sympathy for him,
but he shouldn't be at work.
He should be at home.
I said he could
stay on the case.
With all due respect, I don't
think that's a wise decision.
All respect, but Malik
and I go way back.
He's like a brother to me.
If he says he needs to
work to get through this,
then that's enough for me.
But we'll keep an eye
on him. Anything else?
Right.
Callas, have we got
any leads on Fakhri?
Oh, yeah, there's hundreds.
According to these
Crime Stopper reports,
he's been driving half
the cabs in Sydney.
One caller has him as a
halal butcher in Ashfield,
another who swears he's a
member of the Pakistani cricket team.
Bags I check that one out.
Some of the guys are
meant to be pretty cute.
Malik, I've got two
boys of my own.
I can't imagine what
you're going through.
I'm sorry.
I'm at peace, Neil.
It was his time.
Look, if you ever want
to catch up for a beer,
talk, I don't know...
Thanks.
Hey, my informant come good.
We got a lead on
that car that hit Amina.
- Okay.
- Let's go.
Silver paint. This is the car.
- What are you doing?
- Who owns this car?
- This car?
- Yeah.
I don't know.
- Who owns this joint?
- I do.
You don't know
anything about this car?
I've got a manager.
He must have been here
when this car came in.
I can call him if you
like and get back to you.
How about you give me the
number and I'll call him myself.
No. He's not that easy...
Go check your computers,
have a look in your books.
I'll tell you what.
Leave it with me.
I'll speak with my
manager, and I'll call you.
Who brought the
car in, smartass?
Hey, this is my shop. You
don't talk to me like that.
The owner of this
car killed my son!
If you don't tell me who brought
the car in, I'm gonna kill you.
Zane!
I've got you for
assaulting police.
I make one more call, I've got
this place crawling with cops.
Who knows what
they're gonna find.
Now, who brought the car in?
O'Sullivan. Dave O'Sullivan.
Let's go.
What were you thinking,
huh, drawing your gun?
You want to stuff this
investigation up forever? Hey?
I'll talk to O'Sullivan.
- I want to be there...
- No!
You remember telling
me what you want, huh?
I want my boy back.
How'd you find it?
It's called police work.
I want you to go over
every inch of this car...
Prints, DNA...
Starting with rego
and VIN number.
I want to know
everything about this car,
from who the
registered driver is,
down to who made the wheel nuts.
Come on, gentlemen. Let's go.
Malik.
That's the ballistics report
on the armored van driver.
So, we were driving. The
pole comes down here.
Joe brakes. Then boom.
I felt the explosion
at the back of the van.
I blacked out.
When I came to, Joe was dead.
What happened after that?
I forced myself to focus.
I couldn't hear. I
couldn't breathe.
I looked at Joe.
I thought he's probably gone.
I should have
checked, but I didn't.
I got out of the van.
I saw a gunman.
He was about to shoot
at me, so I dropped him.
And then he shot me.
That's when you got
shot in the stomach?
So when did you
draw your gun, Sam?
When I saw the offender.
But he had his gun aimed at you.
You still had enough
time to unholster your gun,
take aim, and fire?
No, wait, my gun was
already in my hand.
So when did you draw it?
When did you draw it?
Before or after the explosion?
I drew my gun when
the pole come down.
- You sure?
- Yeah.
I knew something was up,
so I got ready to deal with it.
You didn't fire the
gun in the cabin?
- No.
- You're sure?
Yeah.
We've got a ballistics
report that indicates
Joe was killed by a
bullet fired from your gun.
No.
No, there must be a mistake.
Listen, the gang knew the
route. You're the only survivor.
The ballistic evidence
says you shot Joe.
Joe's my mate.
The guards out back went
to the morgue in pieces.
You think I'm
involved? This is bullshit!
Before the explosion,
after you drew your gun,
where was it aimed?
- Straight out in front.
- Why?
It's bulletproof glass?
What's the point?
Back up! Back up!
- Back up!
- I'm trying!
Back up!
I want to change my statement.
So what'll happen to Sam Fadi?
It's up to the DPP to decide.
My job's just to put
the brief together,
which I might
flick-pass on to you.
What do you think
should happen to him?
He's gonna have to
live with what he's done.
No jail sentence is
gonna change any of that.
You living in your car, are you?
If I asked you to dinner,
would you say yes?
If it wasn't gonna
complicate things.
Yeah, but life's complicated.
I might just hold on to this.
Who knows what else I
might find if I keep looking.
Koa.
Yeah, I'll be there in five.
What have we got?
Got paint scrapings
off the Mazda MX-6
which were a positive match
to the paint on Detective
Malik's wife's car.
- Fingerprints?
- Plenty. But none on record.
And we found this under
the front passenger's seat.
Detonator.
- Hey.
- Hey.
I've been through that footage.
There's nothing of interest.
What about this one?
Corner of Hargraves and Alice.
That's an ATM about
a K from the robbery.
Want to give us a look?
I've already logged it. There's
nothing on the black van.
No, I'm not looking
for the black van.
I want you to cue it up five
minutes after the shooting.
Okay.
It'd help if you tell me
what you're looking for.
Okay, hold it. Go back.
Yeah.
Okay, stop it. Play
it frame by frame.
All right, freeze it.
- Go in close on the driver.
- Yeah.
Sharper.
Resolution's shit. Can't.
What's going on?
I think the car that hit Amina
was involved in the robbery.
All right, get your gear.
We've got a lead on Fakhri.
Neighbor tipped us off. She
knows him as Ashiq Khalid.
She thinks he's married.
They've got an apartment
in Brighton-Le-Sands.
- Clear.
- Clear.
- Clear!
- Clear.
Someone else has already
been here looking for information.
Computer's gone.
So where's his wife?
She's army.
Corporal Sally
Wilson is a soldier
with an impeccable
military record.
Is she? Well, Sally is
married to Ashiq Khalid.
He was gunned down in the
street pulling a $36 million robbery,
where four people were killed.
That doesn't fit my
knowledge of her.
Sally Wilson's a
straightforward girl.
His real name is Ashiq Fakhri.
He served in Saddam
Hussein's Republican Guards
and has possible
terrorist links.
I'm gonna ask you again what
you can tell me about Sally.
She's 38 years of age.
Served in Timor and Solomons.
Currently posted in Afghanistan.
What's her area of expertise?
Military intelligence.
She's involved in a
drug eradication program
in southern Afghanistan.
Is she considered
a security risk?
She is now.
Hey, did you get a car
tested for explosive residue?
Yeah. We get a result?
Positive for trace
of P4 explosive.
You want to tell
me what's going on?
I found a detonator
that appeared to match
the same type
used in the robbery.
You have to come to me first.
Yeah, well, I didn't know
what I had until I ran tests.
This is our best lead we've
had, and you've been sitting on it.
If I need permission to
breathe and fart around here,
this ain't gonna work, champion.
- What car?
- Red Mazda.
You sure it's the same car?
We tracked the car down
to a smash repairs
owned by Jason Rizk.
Rizk denies all knowledge
of the car and how it got there.
But he spoke with
this man this morning...
Mohammed Mahmoud.
He's got form for car
theft and rebirthing.
- Bring him in.
- We've got nothing on him.
He's the driver or
he knows who is.
There's no way you're
staying on the case.
I'm sorry, Malik, but I can't
compromise the investigation.
There's no compromising.
The fact is you need me.
Amina got a look at the
driver. She can I.D. him.
I'm gonna show you some
photos of a number of men
that you may or may
not recognize, okay?
Him.
That man, there.
And where do you
recognize him from?
He was driving the
car that killed my son.
We got a location on Mahmoud.
I'm with the target vehicle
moving south on Endeavour Drive.
Okay, I got the eyeball.
Suspect's heading
along Braddon Street.
Okay, listen up.
We get the right opportunity,
people, we jam him.
What's going on?
I think he's made me.
Move your bloody
truck, you dickhead!
- Bloody moron!
- Move your truck!
You killed my son!
- You killed my son!
- What are you talking about?
The robbery! That was
my wife's car you ran into.
Now talk to me! Who
are you working for?!
No, stop, stop! Stop!
He was gonna talk!
He was gonna talk!
Call an ambulance!
He was gonna talk.
Call an ambulance!
Call an ambulance!
Call an ambulance!
Too late. He's dead.
What did you do
that for? I had control.
Are you kidding? I just
saved your life, Malik.
- I was gonna bring him in!
- Hey, hey, hey!
Get your hands off me, Malik!
Hey! Break it up! Break it up!
Break it up! Break it up!
Malik! Break it up!
Settle down! What the
hell happened here?!
We got nothing!
What did you do that for?