This is 23-year-old Edith Owusu.
Found unconscious at home following an accidental opioid overdose.
How has this happened again?
Watch your back!
Ramya, swap her out for the shooting.
I've never treated an opioid overdose.
800 microgram doses of naloxone. Let me know when she improves.
Leo, pick up your phone. We need you here.
She's gone into respiratory arrest. Put out the arrest call. Go!
All right, that's enough, Lucinda.
How could you be so stupid?!
We have to proceed
with a formal investigation into your fitness to practise.
Someone changed "accidental" to "deliberate" overdose.
I changed the notes. This is my career
that's on the line. I know.
Your Edith's GP. We need to tell them the truth.
You'll ruin everything. I'll tell them you're an addict!
I'm not an addict!
SHE GASPS
PHONE VIBRATES
'Lucinda, it's Beth.
'Where are you? You're late.
'Why aren't you here?'
I'm sorry, I got a...
I got a bit delayed...
I don't care. There's an RTA on the way.
You need to get here now. I'll be right in.
SIRENS WAIL
Oh, my God.
OK, breathe.
What happened?
Local GP, Dr Rob Thornbury.
Got hit by a car in Park Square.
Almost lost him, but the ambulance got him back.
Sorry, Jack. Mind your feet. Sorry about that.
Oh, God.
Ramya, if it's too much, you can move down to Majors.
No, no, I'm fine.
He's got multiple injuries.
Take his belongings and contact his next of kin, please. Thank you.
OK, we're losing him.
I need you to get Cardiothoracics here now. Yeah.
OK, he's got a haemothorax. I need to drain it.
Ramya, you need to assist me, OK?
Er... OK, but what about this? If the haemothorax kills him,
he's not gonna care too much about his legs, will he?
Right, yeah, of course, of course.
Shit! Jesus Christ, Ramya, you need
to secure the artery first. I'm sorry.
I'll do it. Venus, just help her for a minute, please.
Good? Yep.
OK, Venus, if you could go down and just lift this leg.
OK, that's it. A little bit higher.
Thank you. OK, scalpel.
I'm gonna have to make it tighter. Give me that.
Put some pressure on here.
OK, we're in. Are you good? Yeah.
OK, his BP's still dropping.
His jugular veins are distended, and his heart sounds are muffled.
Cardiac tamponade? Cardiothoracics are finishing up
in theatre. They're gonna be ten minutes.
He's gonna be gone before then.
MONITOR BEEPS Cardiac arrest.
OK, everyone on.
Oscar, we need to start compressions now.
Beth, I need a scalpel and the scissors.
I'm gonna do an emergency thoracotomy.
You need to keep that on, that pressure on there.
Will somebody mute that monitor, please?
OK, step back. We're gonna go in for an incision.
OK, I need scissors.
Quick, we're gonna run out of time.
Oscar, you're gonna cut through the intercostal muscle,
and you're gonna meet me
at the sternum, OK? Yep. Ready, go.
OK, stop there.
OK, now go through the sternum.
OK. Oscar, Ramya,
I want you to pull back either side of the chest.
You're gonna retract the ribs and hold steady, OK?
Yeah. OK, ready? Yeah.
Beth, I need forceps and scissors. Small ones, please.
SHE MUTTERS
I've made an incision into the pericardium.
It's relieving the pressure around the heart.
I need to find the source of the bleeding.
Come on, come on, come on.
Come on. Come on.
OK, I need to massage the heart in order to restart.
Come on.
Come on, come on, come on.
Come on, come on.
MONITOR BEEPS
Oh, my God, you've done it.
OK, you can step away, step away.
Cardiothoracics can review when they arrive.
OK?
Yeah.
Is everyone all right? Yeah.
Yes?
Well done, everyone.
SHE VOMITS
PHONE VIBRATES
'Lucinda?' I'm sorry, George.
Listen, it's madness here today. We're understaffed.
One of the A&E regs, they called in sick,
so I'm gonna have to stay and cover for the afternoon shift,
so could we by any chance do the interview tomorrow?
Fine, but if you cancel again,
we will have to escalate this, OK?
Thank you. OK.
'All right, bye.' Thank you.
That her? Yeah.
What's her excuse?
Someone called in sick, she has to cover.
Do you believe her?
It's A&E. It's plausible, right?
If she doesn't come in tomorrow, we'll know she's avoiding us.
Coffee?
Yes.
SHE SIGHS
Hiya.
Is Abi sleeping?
Yeah, I just put her down.
Could you not find a minute to call me today?
You just disappeared this morning.
I'm so sorry, I...
I got called into work early.
There was an RTA, so...
I'm sorry, I should have texted you.
Was it OK?
It's not a broken ankle.
No, I meant... I meant are you OK?
Um...
No, it was someone who I used to work with...
..which made it even worse, so...
..I postponed the MIU interview till tomorrow.
I didn't realise.
Here. I'm sorry.
Thank you for attending this interview, Dr Edwards.
Not at all. Thank you for rearranging
at such short notice.
Due to the last-minute reschedule, your rep can't be here.
Are you happy to proceed? Um... yeah.
We need to clarify some things that have come up
since we first spoke. OK.
Kathy, first slide, please.
CCTV shows you stepping out for a break at 8.52.
An ambulance called A&E at 9.07,
informing A&E they were en route with Edith Owusu.
Yes, and then I went straight back.
So, why, if A&E first knew about Edith Owusu at 9.07,
were you able to tell Dr Morgan that an overdose was on its way
before you went for your break at 8.52?
Well, she's mistaken.
There's no way I would have been able to tell her
about the call before it came in.
Kathy, next slide, please.
Whose number is this?
I don't know.
At 8.27, you received a call lasting under a minute from this number.
At 8.29, the same number phones 999,
informing them of Edith Owusu's overdose.
Then immediately after at 8.32, they call you back.
And a few minutes later,
you tell Dr Morgan that an overdose is on its way.
It seems the friend who called 999 about Edith Owusu's overdose
is also an acquaintance of yours.
I have no connection with Edith Owusu.
And have you tried to trace the call?
Yes, when we tried to trace the call,
it came back as unregistered.
So, whose number is it?
I don't know. I get... I'm an A&E reg, OK.
I get 100 calls every night on a shift.
So, this person didn't call you about Edith Owusu?
No. Because given what happened next,
that's the kind of call you'd remember.
I didn't get any call.
And they didn't call you back to say an ambulance was on its way?
No. And a few minutes later, you didn't tell Dr Morgan
an overdose was expected?
No, maybe she mixed it up with another earlier overdose.
Except there weren't any others.
Well, then, you're as confused as I am.
I don't know!
Right, let's move on.
You kindly gave us access to your occupational health record.
During the pandemic, you took some time off for stress.
Er, yeah.
Was there any specific trigger? Probably because I was
on the front line during a global pandemic.
Right, it's just that from the dates, it seems you burnt out
right at the start when the pandemic had barely begun.
Yeah, because I'd only just come back
from maternity leave a few weeks.
But I'm not ashamed to say that I... that I struggled.
Then why have large sections of your record been redacted?
I'm not legally required
to discuss anything that has been expunged from my record.
We have a source
who says you assaulted a patient.
No, that's not what happened, and it's not an assault.
So, what did happen?
Yeah, fine.
Fine. Um...
I was asked to come back
from my maternity leave early
to help out cos things were so bad,
and I was tired,
I was run-down. Abi was...
My daughter, she was breast-feeding at the time,
and I thought it was that.
But in fact, I had COVID, and I didn't know,
and I continued to work.
And then...
..a lot of people died.
There was patients' families
who had come with them...
..and, er...
and they were able to trace it back
to when I treated them in A&E.
I was given ten days off for my anxiety,
for the harm that I'd caused,
and then, because of that,
I returned to work, and I was on edge.
I was fas...
..just fastidious about hand-washing
and masks and sanitising.
And then one day, this drunk just walked into A&E,
ranting about his opinions on how COVID is fake.
It's all fake news, it doesn't exist.
Meanwhile, he is coughing and spluttering
all over patients who'd been waiting hours to see a doctor,
and some of them were incredibly ill,
so I asked him kindly to put on a mask, and he didn't.
And he became aggressive towards me, and security...
..they were useless.
They were terrified themselves of getting COVID.
They didn't help.
And so, Dr Harris helped me escort him out of A&E.
I should never have come back to work so soon,
and that is my fault.
But why get the record erased?
Because there were inaccuracies in the way it was detailed.
Inaccuracies that would affect your future work as a doctor?
They were reviewed and deemed appropriate to be erased.
By Dr Harris,
the man who trained you and wants you to be his successor.
So, according to you,
there was no assault during the pandemic.
No.
But we've been informed of another, more recent assault
on a colleague.
It's a pattern we can't ignore... Sorry...
What?! Who the heck said that? Our sources are confidential.
OK, so, have they made an official complaint?
No.
OK, then, there you go.
Look, A&E is an incredibly tough place.
Emotions run high all the time. You have to deal with people
who are having the worst day of their life,
and people can't hack it.
But for those of us who can, we just fucking get on with it.
That may be the case,
but we're still taking this very, very seriously
Let's leave it there for today.
She's clearly lying.
Whoever called 999 knew Lucinda
and warned her of Edith's overdose in advance.
Yeah, but how do we prove it if the number's unregistered?
What's she hiding?
This is nothing like the person I used to work with. Mm.
What are you doing tomorrow night?
Er, well...
It's not a date, relax.
Actually, watching Chelsea kick Leeds' arse.
Careful.
You're not, actually. Why not?
You're coming to this delightful thing.
What's that?
The Patient Care Awards with me.
OK.
All right, what are you thinking?
Well, Lucinda's team's nominated.
Let's get a broader picture of her,
and while we're there, let's talk to Ramya.
Ramya?
Yeah, well, she's been pretty helpful so far.
Maybe we can persuade her to help us out a little more.
OK, boss.
DISTANT SIRENS WAIL
DOOR SLAMS Lucinda!
Checking up on your gunshot patient?
No, no, I was checking Rob Thornbury.
He was my supervisor when I was in med school.
Oh, Luce, I'm so sorry. I didn't...
I hadn't realised. I know. No, it's fine.
Were you two close?
Yeah, we were, but I haven't seen him in years,
so it's crazy. Mm.
God.
So, how's he doing?
Honestly?
It's still touch and go.
God. Jeez.
I feel sorry for his wife,
left to look after two small kids and a baby.
Anyway...
Yeah, see you. Good luck.
Thank you for coming in.
Thank you for inviting me into this humble abode.
What's that?
That is a little box that I got in Ghana.
With all your little secrets.
There are no secrets in there.
You wanted to see me?
Look...
You've always been my first choice, as you know,
for the consultant post. Mm-hm.
But given...
the current circumstances, um...
I'm sorry, but we just can't offer you that job right now.
No, you can't do this.
If nothing comes of the inquest or the MIU investigation,
then obviously, the job will be yours.
You know I would not be in this situation if you were there.
Oh, come on!
How many times have I lied and covered for you?
No, no, you're not doing this. I worked my arse off.
Yes, you did. I did everything right.
Mm-hm. I passed my exams early,
my ePortfolio is perfect.
You promised me that job.
And the job will be yours. Look...
The board... Mm.
..they just want to cover their arses, Lucinda, just in case
the investigation doesn't go our way.
Fine. It's a legal thing, you know.
Fine.
I'm sorry.
OK, anything else?
No. Er, yes. Yes, look, um...
The award ceremony tonight,
I think everybody would understand if you didn't feel up to going.
I feel great, so I'll be there.
Um, OK. Look, to be honest,
the board, again, feel that it might be a bit awkward...
You're unbelievable! You're unbelievable!
..with the current given situation...
MUSIC THROBS
Ramya, what are you doing here?
You've only been on A&E for two months.
Yeah, well, I heard Beth couldn't come,
so I persuaded Dr Harris to give me her ticket.
Course you did.
Have you seen Lucinda around?
Oh, mate, you're unbelievable!
Yeah, she's at the bar.
Get me a drink while you're there.
MUSIC: 'Uptown Funk' by Mark Ronson ft Bruno Mars
Thank you very much.
Bit fancy, innit?
Don't they ever stop working?
You know what? I suspect they're here to try and ruin my night.
But they won't.
Here's to our team.
Cheers.
One mojito mocktail for you. Lovely.
And a virgin pina colada for me. Cheers.
Professor Lonergan, hi.
I am so sorry to interrupt.
I'm a huge fan of your work. Sorry, I'm Dr Lucinda Edwards.
I'm a doctor at RH.
Corrine, please. This is Jubair Singh.
Nice to meet you.
He's the owner of the Wellspring Pharmacy chain.
I just need to speak to someone there.
I'll catch you later.
Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you.
Are you, um...?
Are you up for an award?
No, no, I'm Vice President of Biocura Pharmaceuticals.
We're the main sponsor tonight.
I thought you told her not to come.
I did.
I actually CCT soon,
so if there's any good consultant jobs going,
can you give me a call?
I'm on the hospital board.
Yes.
So, I know about the young lady who died
and the investigation.
Look, something similar happened to me when I was younger,
and I really regret letting it alter the direction of my work.
From what I hear, you have a bright career ahead of you.
You're a talented doctor. Don't let this ruin it.
Thank you very much.
Excuse me.
Enjoy your night.
MUSIC: 'Let's Dance' by David Bowie
CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
Our final award is given in recognition
of the outstanding effort during the COVID pandemic,
kindly sponsored by Wellspring Pharmacies.
I'd like to invite the founder, Dr Jubair Singh,
to present the award.
CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
LUCINDA WHISTLES LOUDLY
I'd like to first congratulate all the teams
who are nominated for this very special award.
If we could award you all, we would.
So, without further ado,
the winners of the Outstanding COVID Response Award are...
West Yorkshire Royal Hospital's A&E team.
No!
CHEERING
I'll go up.
Whoo!
Thank you so much.
Wow!
Oh, my God, wow!
Um...
What an honour!
I can honestly say that I was not expecting us to win this.
LAUGHTER
OK, I just wanna thank our fantastic A&E team
for all your hard work during the pandemic.
And I wanna just say a special thank you
to two people who are here tonight,
Dr Leo Harris, our amazing team leader...
Leo, stand up.
That's it, Leo. Come on, stand up.
And let's not forget Dr Willett.
Come on, yes.
APPLAUSE
This is exactly why I didn't want her here.
Thank you for your constant support and dedication.
Where would we be without you?
During the pandemic, A&E staff,
we faced an unprecedented crisis, thinking up, you know, novel ways
to cope with the sheer volume of cases.
And I'm not ashamed to admit that, sometimes, I got it wrong.
We all did.
Doctors, management,
government.
None of us had a fucking clue what we were doing.
And that's because we're human.
We're just trying to do our best,
while juggling these protocols and assignments and assessments
and bad press, with the constant pressure
of all this bureaucratic bullshit that makes each day harder.
So, I'm gonna dedicate this award to all the medical staff
that are just trying to do their best, even if, sometimes,
they're made to feel like their best isn't good enough.
SCATTERED APPLAUSE
APPLAUSE
Whoo!
Well, that was subtle (!)
Are we celebrating negligence now?
Apparently.
MUSIC: 'Young Hearts Run Free' by Candi Staton
Whoo!
Ramya.
Can I get you a drink? I'm all right, thanks.
Um, actually, can you talk?
About what? Lucinda.
OK.
But not here.
We have concerns about Lucinda's behaviour and practice,
but we need your help to find out more.
It would be useful for us to have somebody like you,
who's already part of the team,
reporting back to us on a regular basis.
Wait, sorry, you want me to spy on Lucinda?
Well, you've been a really great source of information so far.
So, then, don't you have enough on her already?
I mean, surely...
I told you she assaulted me.
I know, and that's helped us a lot.
Let me think about it.
As a doctor, Ramya,
you are duty-bound to ensure patient...
I said I'll think about it.
I've already risked a lot telling you as much as I have.
Sorry about that. Sorry to call you in early,
but the coroner's summons has arrived for the Owusu inquest.
Can I just ask, why is this going to an inquest?
Suicides and death from substance misuse always go to the coroner.
Stick to the facts regarding the treatment you gave Edith,
you'll be fine.
You mean the treatment I gave under Lucinda's instruction.
Well, if you listened to my instruction, you wouldn't be here.
Then you should have documented your plan, but you didn't.
I was trying to save a boy's life. There was no time.
You know as well as I do that in medicine,
if it wasn't written down, it didn't happen.
We want to avoid any of this "you said, she said" business.
Mike is right. We do need to present a united front on this, hm?
So, if that's all clear, you can go.
Crystal. Good.
Ramya?
Yeah, it's clear.
Good, I'll see you later.
Check in with Beth and tell her I'm gonna be a couple of minutes late.
Thank you, Ramya.
OK, so, who else has been summoned?
Me, Ramya...
Which other doctors? You?
No, just her psychiatrist and her GP.
Who's her GP? Um...
Dr Charlotte Peal.
You know her?
Um... No.
No, I thought I did.
Yeah, I know, but those are the symptoms,
so I'm not sure how else you want me to put this.
Look, I'm just saying,
if Mary Johnson doesn't get her scan, then...
Yeah. No, that's fine. I'll redo the request. Yeah, thank you.
Mary Johnson's in again?
I only discharged her two days ago.
Yep. No, she's back with the same vague abdo pain,
and Radiology have refused my request to scan her
unless my request is more specific.
Do you want me to write it? Would you?
Come here.
Write down your login details,
and I'll get to it once I've finished mine.
You are a life-saver.
You all right?
Mm-hm.
Sure?
Yeah, just need caffeine.
Don't we all?
See you in a bit.
Oh, Beattie, Beattie, Beattie, Beattie.
PEOPLE CHAT OUTSIDE ROOM
SHE SCREAMS PRIMALLY
It was the, um, horse statue in City Square.
We were doing a politically-minded fashion shoot, and...
Mm-hm.
PATIENT WINCES
You are... You're shaking quite a lot.
Can you... not do that? That would really help me.
Do you think it'll scar?
Not if you stop moving.
Do you know what?
How about I give you something that's gonna help you calm down?
OK?
Mm-hm. And then, I can...
..finish this later.
Thanks.
Can you fetch me four 10mg diazepam tablets
from the medical cupboard, please?
40mg?
You'll knock her out.
I'm sorry, but if you had someone who was threading a needle
close to your eye, how conscious would you like to be?
Yeah, point taken. OK.
HE CHATS ON PHONE
Sorry, mate.
Excuse me. Hi, I wanna get...
I need to get my phone fixed, please.
My little girl dropped it,
and, erm, when I try to turn it back on now,
the passcode's not being recognised. Yeah, sure.
Just put your name and number down.
OK, on that, can you make sure that none of the ph...
the data, like, the photos... HE CONTINUES CHATTING
Excuse me, I need to keep all the content on it.
Yeah, sure. Look, just come tomorrow morning.
I'm sorry, mate. Any chance I could just hang around
and you could just fix it now? We're closing right now.
How long will it take? Ten minutes? You know what?
If you wanna take it somewhere else, you can do.
No, no, it's fine, it's fine.
Thank you.
HE CHATS ON PHONE
HE LAUGHS
Thank you for your help.
NEWS REPORT: '..disrupted for the next few weeks.
'Police are appealing for witnesses after a local GP was left
'with critical injuries following a road collision in Leeds...'
God's sake.
They always go too fast on that road.
They should put up a camera or something.
Mm.
'West Yorkshire Police are treating the incident as suspicious.
'They want anyone who saw what happened to contact them.'
I've got to go to bed. Yeah?
Yeah.
DOORBELL RINGS
Hi, Eva.
I'm Dr Lucinda Edwards.
I was one of the doctors that looked after your husband.
Oh, God, what's happened?
No, sorry, there's been no change. OK.
I'm so sorry I've dropped in on you like this.
Is it OK if I come in and talk?
Oh, yeah. Sorry, yes.
Come in.
Could you...? Thank you. Yeah, I'll get this for you.
Courtney, could you take the kids to the playroom?
Thank you so much.
OK. Bye, gorgeous. Sorry, can I take your coat?
No, it's fine. OK. All righty.
So, it's two... two boys...
And a girl, yes. Lovely.
Um...
Sorry, I don't mean to be rude,
but A&E doctors don't routinely visit their patients' homes.
No.
Rob was actually my supervisor at medical school,
but we've been in contact more recently for work.
Work? What work?
A few months ago, Rob contacted me
to help with some of his GP patients that needed some A&E treatment.
Go on. They were patients
that he was helping with ongoing addiction problems
after they left treatment,
patients that he said he was prescribing for at his GP practice.
He said he was flexible with their prescribing
so that, you know, they wouldn't buy street drugs.
Yeah, because he's a good doctor and working in an inflexible system.
I thought that he was, you know, giving them
a week's worth of methadone so they didn't have to pick it up every day.
Yeah, well, Rob's good like that.
He'll do anything he can
to help keep his patients on track to recovery.
One of Rob's patients accidentally overdosed.
He called me and asked me to code that overdose as deliberate,
a suicide attempt, so that nobody would question his prescribing.
No way! Rob would never ask you to do that.
OK, but he did, and now she's dead, and the MIU is investigating me.
And if they're investigating me,
they will find out about Rob's prescribing.
Look, whatever mistakes you made in A&E,
that has nothing to do with Rob.
I've looked at her medical record,
and I can't find Rob's name anywhere.
He wasn't her GP.
Yeah, well, that's obviously a mistake.
Incorrect patient information is uploaded all the time.
She's not the only one. It's happened three times.
What are you trying to say?
Rob was prescribing for people that weren't his patients,
and I was helping to cover it up and didn't realise what I was doing.
I can't believe...
My husband is lying in ITU, nearly dead,
and you come here to my home,
and you say all these things about him.
I don't know who the hell you think you are!
Eva, I'm so sorry. I'm not trying to upset you.
This whole situation is getting out of control.
Oh, so, you just thought you'd blame it all on Rob.
No, I just wanna warn you that Rob could be in as much trouble as I am.
Look, don't implicate my husband in whatever mess you're in.
I would like you to leave.
Now! Get out of my house!
Get out! I'm sorry, Eva. I'm sorry.
SHE SIGHS
PHONE RINGS
Medical or trauma?
'Hi, I've got a severe opioid overdose.
'27-year-old male, ETA seven minutes.'
This is Milo Hanbury, 27, accidental opioid overdose.
Ramya, naloxone is competing with an opioid for the receptors,
but its half-life is short,
which means if a patient took a lot of opiates,
the effects will continue once the naloxone wears off.
Respiratory rate is returning to normal.
GCS is improving.
OK, so, this immediate improvement will last around 20 to 30 minutes,
sometimes longer, sometimes shorter,
so that is why it is so important to watch and wait
and make sure that the patient's breathing rate remains stable.
Er, Lucinda, it's dropping again.
Can I get another dose of naloxone, please?
Shit, his cannula's tissued. He's not breathing properly.
The naloxone is working, it's just being blocked rapidly,
which means the patient has either taken a drug that is competing
with the binding site,
or he's taken a long-acting high-strength opioid.
Can you just move out of here?
Excuse me, Milo. Milo, can you hear me, love?
Milo? Shall I call Dr Harris?
No, we just have to get a line in and run a naloxone infusion.
I can't get another line in. OK, let me do it, will you?
OK, his veins are fucked.
OK, I need to get a central line in his neck fast.
Lucinda, his respiratory rate... Shouldn't we intubate him
before he crashes? No, cos I need to get a line in.
I know what I'm doing. Can we prep his neck, please?
So, you're gonna go in blind? We've got an ultrasound machine.
He doesn't have any fucking time, does he?
This is bollocks.
I'm getting Dr Harris.
Scalpel.
Gauze. Quick, quick. Thank you.
Central line.
You're in.
Right, run that. Go.
Right, what rate and what dose? Thank you, Alison.
OK, as soon as Oscar confirms it's venous,
run the dose at 720 micrograms per hour.
It is venous.
What's going on here? The patient wasn't responding well
to a naloxone bolus, so we did an infusion.
And it's working great.
You see? You didn't need me after all.
Mrs Hanbury, Milo took a large amount of opiate drugs,
and I'm afraid that all signs point to him being a regular drug user.
No, he swore to me he's clean now.
The clinic cured him.
Excuse me, what clinic?
The Guelder Clinic.
Do you know the name of the doctor?
No, I don't know.
Oh, God.
I knew it was too good to be true.
Hey. Oh, hi. Um...
Thanks for meeting with me. That's all right.
Er, so, I thought about what you said at the awards.
OK. And I'll help you.
The way Ramya described it,
Lucinda's behaviour with Milo Hanbury
was strangely similar to when she treated Edith.
She insisted on treating him herself.
Do you think someone tipped her off about Milo as well as Edith?
It's a serious possibility.
Right.
Let's get the admission dates and times
of any opioid overdose patients that Lucinda treated this year,
and let's cross-reference them with her phone records.
Did she receive calls shortly before any other overdoses
came in from our mystery caller? Yeah.
George, and if so, do those numbers match the 999 calls?
It'll take a few days.
It'll take as long as it takes, isn't it?
If there's any connection between these overdoses and Lucinda,
we're gonna find it. Well, you're gonna find it.
There you go.
That's £15 altogether.
Cash.
Thank you.
VOICEMAIL: 'Rob, I need you to call me back ASAP.
'They need to know if you've dealt with her.
'If this goes any further, then, trust me,
'you'll be the one going down with her,
'so don't waste any time, and sort it out.'
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