Hi. - Who is it?
It's the ornithologist again. Come on in.
MANY WATERS PART 1
That's it, thank you. Try to look your best.
I hear you've asked Sara to join lntercrime.
We were very impressed with her after the last case. She's so persistent.
Some great qualities run in the family.
Listen up, everybody. Let's take a group shot.
I'll be right there, darling.
We're almost ready to take the picture.
Could you go and stand next to the beautiful woman in the grey dress?
Squeeze together a bit. And look into the camera.
And try to look good, eh?
Hi. Have you seen Mikaela?
Nope.
- You're really bad at this. - What? We're just playing for fun.
Let's go.
- They're really hitting it off. - Who?
Your wife and Holm. They've been chatting to each other all night.
- What are they talking about? - You.
Why would they do that?
I have no idea.
Me, then.
- Hultin was quite drunk. - But it was cool to see her relax.
- And what a beautiful couple. - Indeed.
- Now there's only the two of us left. - As singles?
- I like it this way. - I know.
But don't you miss it sometimes?
Being in a relationship?
I'm good this way.
But you think about it sometimes, though.
It gets lonely?
Sometimes.
Yes.
- Thanks for walking me home. - My pleasure.
- See you Monday. - Sure.
- Goodnight. - Goodnight.
More wine. More wine.
That was a really great night.
Nice part)'-
Did you see that guy Sara's dad Brynolf?
He was sleeping next to the band.
Kerstin's really nice.
- You seemed to have fun. - Sure.
- Well, we talked about you two. - Okay?
When I was in the countryside and you two were in Avesta.
You never told me about that.
About us being in Avesta?
No. What happened there.
What are you talking about?
Was it to get back at me for needing some time alone?
Stop it. What?
- Why didn't you tell me? - You didn't tell me anything.
What were you doing in the countryside?
I don't know. What did you do there?
- Avoided being unfaithful. - What?
Someone at work had the hots for me.
- The Hots? - Don't you know what it means?
And then what? Did you also have the hots?
- No, I was flattered. - Flattered.
You were always working and we never had a chance to talk.
And there he was He listened to me and we talked.
I felt attractive and funny and
flattered.
I see.
But I wasn't unfaithful to you.
- Is there something between you? - No.
Cilla.
I'm so sorry about this.
I don't know. It just happened
But it was only the one time.
Most grooms have trouble getting it up on their wedding night.
Yes. Why is that?
Because they've been drinking too much.
But you look completely sober.
Then I would suggest Paul Hjelm and Kerstin Holm.
Why those two?
- Holm is a very skilled interrogator. - But why Hjelm, then?
You tried to get him suspended, remember?
- The hostage situation in Hallunda. - Yes.
You can make up for that now.
- Hultin wants to see us. - What?
- Hultin wants to see us. - I have to shower.
Forget that. This is important.
Yes. Enter.
Paul, you know Niklas Grundström.
He's the Director of Internal Affairs.
Congratulations.
- Kjerstin Holm. - Hi.
- Sorry about the clothes. I was - IA needs our help.
Early this morning an illegal immigrant was shot to death by a cop -
- in Flemingsberg.
The victim was from Africa.
- Winston Modisane. - Where was he from'?
Nigeria. He was the son of their Minister of Health.
- You said he was here illegally. - That's what's so weird about it.
We contacted their embassy, and now we need to interrogate the shooter.
- By us? - Yes.
- Can't you do it yourselves? - We'd like some help.
- From Holm and me? - Yes.
Why us?
- You're considered to be the best. - The best at what?
Interrogations. Are you happy now?
Tell us about it.
The shooting took place in a flat with four refugees from Africa.
- Why? - They were in hiding there.
- The police received a tip off. - From where?
The Migration Board. Can I continue?
Police!
Out of my WHY!
Four officers entered the ï¬‚at and Modisane ï¬‚ed to the rooftop.
One of the officers pursued him and came under fire on the rooftop.
He fired back and shot and killed Modisane.
- Couldn't that be the truth? - Yes.
- So what's the problem? - There's a bit of a hitch.
The officer had just come back after being on suspension.
- What was he on suspension for? - Alcohol abuse.
He shouldn't have been given a second chance, but someone gave it to him.
That makes the situation a bit difficult.
- What's his name? - Lundmark. Dag Lundmark.
Is that someone you know?
- We worked together in Göteborg. - I see.
Is that a problem for you?
No.
But I might have a competency problem. We were in a relationship.
- How long ago was that? - Seven years.
Is there still a personal connection between you?
- Not at all. - Then there shouldn't be a problem.
Maybe it's actually an advantage to us.
This is the material we've collected.
There's also Lundmark's personal file.
- Have you questioned the Africans? - No.
We'll see to that and keep you posted.
Lundmark will be here at 2 o'clock. Find out what you can by then.
What's the matter?
Nothing.
- Alright? - Fine. When's your interrogation?
At 2 o'clock. How long do you think it will take?
- A few hours. It's a matter of form. - I know.
- See you in a bit. - Yes. Good luck.
They came up here and Modisane ran for the door. Lundmark was here.
He shot from this position and a bullet casing was found here.
- He was shot here? - No. Over there.
- How did he end up here? - I don't know.
He probably staggered forward and fell over here.
- What's behind this door? - The staircase.
- Has it been touched since? - No.
Where did the victim's gun end up?
Here. Two shots had been fired.
- Did the other cops hear the shots? - We haven't talked to them.
So we don't know if the two shots were fired here or earlier?
- They were fired here. - Says who?
Dag Lundmark.
Okay. Thank you. We need to get going.
He was shot at and fired back. That's all we have.
- Can you deal with this? - What?
- Interrogating an ex-boyfriend. - Of course.
- Hi. Paul Hjelm. - Dag Lundmark.
- Hi, Dag. - Hi.
- Are you going to ...? - Do you have a problem with that?
You know what this is about.
You carried out a raid in Flemingsberg this morning, and someone was shot.
We're assuming everything went by the book.
We just need to sort out a few details.
Winston Modisane, who was shot, had a gun.
- Two shots were fired from it. - Yes.
The gun was a Walther Olympia with the serial number filed off.
That's quite a rare, German sharpshooting gun.
How come a refugee from Africa had such a gun?
- I don't know. - You have a permit for such a gun.
I belong to a shooting club that uses Walther Olympia.
That might look a bit suspicious.
Why? It's not that particular gun I have a permit for.
That's true.
You've been receiving treatment for alcohol abuse -
- at Rudhagen's Private Clinic.
They should keep asking about the gun.
- They will. - And you got better rather quickly.
- I was pretty motivated. - Any particular reason?
There were some things in my life I needed to work out.
Booze has ruined many things in my life.
You know all about that.
- Tell us what happened this morning. - Yes.
We entered the ï¬‚at and one of the Africans fled through a window.
- Modisane? - Yes. I ran after him.
There was a fire escape on the back of the building.
When I got up on the rooftop, he stood there and shot at me twice.
I fired back and he
He died.
Unfortunately.
- And that's how it happened? - Yes.
Did you know that he was the son of the Minister of Health in Nigeria?
No. We were told they were illegal immigrants.
Okay, so Modisane got up to the rooftop a bit before you.
Yes.
We were just there.
There's a door in the shed, and it leads to the staircase.
And the door was unlocked.
- So? - Why didn't he run that way?
He got up to the rooftop before you.
I have no idea.
When I got up there, he stood there and shot at me.
Maybe he was
I don't know. Maybe he was desperate.
Could be.
But it's more likely that the door was locked so he couldn't get away.
- But you said it was unlocked. - Now it is.
We don't know if it was locked when you were there.
So someone opened the door after the shooting.
It's a possibility.
But only policemen have had access to it.
And none of them opened the door. We checked.
It wasn't you that opened the door?
- Me? How do you mean? - We're checking different scenarios.
For instance that you knew there was a possible escape route.
An open window, a fire escape and then out into the street.
- You locked the door before the raid. - Why on earth would I do that?
So that I could get a chance to shoot him?
- Why would I want to shoot him? - We have no idea.
We're just checking every angle. It's a bit odd with that sharpshooting gun.
You could have taken it from your club and planted it on him, -
- so you could prove you were fired upon.
- Are you trying to entrap me? - No.
- We just want to rule out foul play. - It doesn't sound like it.
Okay
Let's take a break. I need to check a few things.
- Let's meet up here again at five. - Sure.
Many waters cannot quench love.
- What was that about? - He's trying to psych me out.
- Why? - I don't know.
He probably didn't like being interrogated by me.
Okay
Maybe they've gone shopping in BursÃ©s.
No. They said they needed help with the tractor.
Max?
Thomas!
Isn't this Anders'?
- Hi. Jan Strandgren? - Yes.
Paul Hjelm, Kjerstin Holm, lntercrime.
We're investigating the raid. Were you a part of it?
Yes. Why are you investigating that?
Could you please tell us how the raid went?
Thank you.
Agneta, Hasse and I -
- had busted three darkies in the room.
Dagge ran after the one who ran, and I was handcuffing another one.
Then I heard the shot and thought: "Shit. Dagge's been shot."
- So there was only one shot? - What?
You said "the shot". Was there only one?
No, I said "the shots".
- Okay. How many shots were there? - Three.
- In all? And you all heard them? - Yes.
- What do you think of Dag Lundmark? - Well
He's a good colleague and a fine officer.
- Despite his problems. - What problems?
"A good colleague and a fine officer."
Dag has always been popular with the younger officers. Tough on the tough.
Fearless and cool. Always nice to anyone who buys him a beer.
So that's your type.
Why did you tell Cilla about Avesta'?
- Tell her what? - That we slept together.
- I haven't said a thing about Avesta. - Cilla seems to think so.
And I should have told her? I honestly didn't tell her anything.
How else would she find out?
You've been together for 18 years and then you cheat on her, -
- and you're surprised that she found out?
- When were you at the Sjöberg farm? - This morning.
- We've called them many times. - Rigmor never turns off her phone.
- Now it's completely dead. - And Anders wasn't in school today.
We ran into his teacher a little while ago.
We'd better check it out.
Nothing seems to have been disturbed.
No, it looks quite peaceful here.
Yes.
- Hi. - Sorry. I went right in.
I couldn't really deal with having to talk to people.
- Did everything go well? - No.
Oh?
They tried to make it look like I wanted to shoot him.
How can they say that? You were fired upon.
Yes, but this case is very delicate. He's the son of a government minister.
Okay. That's a damn shame.
That's probably why they gave the case to lntercrime.
I have to get back there.
Everything will be all right. You haven't done anything wrong.
- Didn't we say at five? - Yes.
- Doesn't he give a shit? - I don't know.
Yes. Enter.
Lundmark didn't show up and he's not answering his mobile.
- That's odd. - He probably doesn't give a shit.
That's incredibly stupid. Grundström's going to lose it.
- That's the only positive thing. - What do we do now?
Get him back here and finish that interrogation.
Do you speak Swedish?
English?
- When was Lundmark last here? - No idea.
I'm not the policeman.
- How long is the room reserved for? - Indefinitely.
- Was he here during the night? - No.
- It's strange to live in a hotel. - If he did that.
It's the only address headquarters had.
- And his mobile's still off? - Yes. What's he doing?
- You're the one who knows him. - Knew him. Seven years ago.
- "Many oceans - Waters. Does it bother you?
- What? - That I was engaged to him.
Why would it? Maybe it puts me in a different light.
And that bothers you.
Should we get going?
- They didn't have another address? - No. Maybe he lived in two places.
Or with someone else.
- Maybe some woman. - And there's no answer on the mobile?
- No. - Maybe he's on a bender.
He's chocked from the shooting and goes drinking.
Then we have a problem. With the press.
If they find out the shooter is missing, all hell will break loose.
They'll soon find out about his drinking problem, -
- and that Modisane was the son of a minister.
We need to find Lundmark. Talk to his chief Ernst Ludvigsson.
Maybe he knows something.
When was he here?
Sorry, but I have to change my clothes. I'm going somewhere.
- That's okay. When was he here? - He dropped by for a while.
After the interrogation. About half an hour.
And then he took off again.
- Where was he going? - Over to you.
But he was in a bad mood. He felt exposed. Persecuted.
- By us? - Yes.
Is there some evidence of foul play during the raid?
- No. - Then why are you pushing him?
No wonder he's on edge.
If everything went by the book
He was forced to kill another human being in self defence.
And he's struggled to overcome an alcohol abuse problem.
Poor thing.
- Have you had to kill someone? - No.
The don't be so disrespectful to Lundmark.
You buttoned it wrong.
- How did the raid come about? - A tip off from the Migration Board.
- At 07.52. From a guy there. - Who?
- Mattson. - No first name?
- How do you know it was from them? - We've received tip offs before.
- From Mattson? - Is the tip off a problem?
- What did they tell you? - About the four illegal immigrants.
- I asked Lundmark to deal with it. - Why him?
He was outside my door. It was quite natural.
And they went immediately? Yes. Or
Lundmark had to pick up a car from the shop first.
- So he went there first. - I think so, yes.
Did you see his hands? A mine worker'?
O
- Why is he lying about that? - I don't know.
It's odd. The son of a government minister becomes a refugee cleaner.
And then gets shot.
- So Lundmark was here this morning? - Yes.
- To pick up a car? - Yes.
- When was that? - A bit after seven o'clock.
The tip off from the Migration Board came in shortly before eight.
And he picked up the car a bit after seven.
Why did he say he had to pick up the car, then? That was a lie.
He's a bit weird, your ex. Maybe he's drinking again.
- I wouldn't be surprised. - Maybe he wanted to kill Modisane.
Yes, but why?
And in that case, did he know Mattson would call?
- Do you cut your own hair? - What?
- Do you cut your own hair? - What do you mean?
- Can you find the cleaning company? - No. Not the one we want.
- What did fraud squad say? - They have a list of illegal firms.
None of them are called Andersson's Cleaning.
Why would he lie about that?
He lied about his work, too. Come on.
Of course he knows the name of the cleaning company.
So why won't he tell us?
- And how do we find it? - Hey! You there.
- Do you know the cleaning business? - My name's Aram Razai.
Aram, do you know the ...?
- Legal or illegal? - Illegal.
- Are you looking for someone? - An African refugee.
- Winston Modisane. - Are you psychic or something?
No, but I'm not blind.
He was shot and you have a picture of him on your bulletin board.
Take a look at Home Service Cleaning.
HOME SERVICE CLEANING
How did you find the cleaning company?
We talked to the guy who cleans up here.
- Aram Razai. - Exactly.
He claims they hire a lot of illegal immigrants.
Why do you want to know where Modisane worked?
Because his killer is missing.
We want to know, what Modisane did. Maybe there's a connection somewhere.
- Between Lundmark and Modisane? - Exactly.
Found it.
"A complete cleaning service for large and medium sized companies."
- Do you have an address? - Of course. The internet rules.
See you, boys. Darling.
One thing puzzles me.
All three fugitives claim that Modisane was a good person.
They all emphasized that.
What can a really good person have done -
- for a drunken policeman to feel the need to shoot him?
It couldn't really be for moonlighting as a cleaner.
KILLED BY POLICE OFFICER WINSTON TRIED TO ESCAPE
Thank you.
Reduced to busting people for moonlighting.
- Are you over-qualified for that? - Yes.
- How are things at Sara's? - Fine. What do you mean?
- Don't you live at her place? - Yes.
- That's not good. - Why?
That's her domain. You just get the use of a drawer.
What are you a couple's therapist? Get your own relationship.
- Police. - Police?
Is there an echo here?
- Are you the owner of Home Cleaning? - It's just a company.
- We know what you're doing. - And what is that?
You're a small-time swindler, and bad at it. Your home page looks tidy.
- But your office looks like shit. - Fuck you.
What did you say?
We know you use moonlighters but we don't really give a shit.
Have you employed a man called Winston Modisane, -
- and in that case where did he work?
Why would I tell you that?
Because we say so, you bastard. Get it?
Sit.
Listen. Don't give us any trouble.
- He worked for me. - Where?
At a pharmaceutical company. Dazimus Pharma.
Why there?
He chose it himself from our client roster.
- He chose Dazimus Pharma? - Yes.
After some consideration I have decided to take my own life.
The police are looking for information about a family, -
- that disappeared from their home outside Bursos this morning.
It's Max and Rigmor Sjöberg and their son, Anders.
PHARMACY
- That'll be 20 kroner. - Thank you.
Let me help you.
That's very kind of you. Thank you.
I'd like a
Hagman here.
What's the address?
And it's been empty all night?
And who are you?
Hello?
This is Mattson from the Migration Board.
In a ï¬‚at at Diagnosvogen 4 -
- are four African fugitives who have gone underground.
It says Haraldsson on the door. Could you take a look at it?
- Do we know this Mattson? - There are three Mattsons there.
Two of those are female. One is called Erik Mattson. That has to be him.
Listen.
- There. Did you hear that click? - Yes.
It's a tape recorder starting.
Mattson's voice was pre-recorded?
- Erik Mattson. - Kerstin Holm from the Police.
- Do you work at the Migration Board? - Yes.
Did you phone the police with a tip on some fugitives?
No. I'm away on business in India. Where did you hear that?
A misinformed source, probably. Bye.
Many waters cannot quench love.
You've reached Dag Lundmark. Please leave a message.
It's 20 to 11. In 45 minutes I'll be in Tegnorlunden by the statue, -
- I truly hope you've got the balls to show up.
Holm speaking.
I saw the ring, Kerstin.
You still wear it after all these years. That means a lot to me.
Hello? Dag?
By the way, there was a call from the Nigerian embassy a while ago.
- Regarding Modisane? - Yes.
They trusted we would deal with the situation discretely.
- What did you say? - That we'd be in touch.
And then you hung up?
No, I informed them -
- that the son of their Minister of Health was here illegally-
- and that he was an unregistered cleaning professional.
- And then you hung up? - Yes.
Norlander? We've arrested a burglar named Hagman.
- Björn? - Exactly. He wants to talk to you.
- Why? - I don't know, but he insists.
Okay
Join me. This could be fun.
Björn Hagman.
Self-proclaimed master thief.
You've got a criminal record the size of a public library.
That's right.
But it's not very masterly to get busted so many times.
- It's been a while, Björn. - Yes it has.
You've gone from street copper to fancy officer.
Is that why you want to talk to me? Because I'm fancy now?
No.
It's because I remember you as a talented policeman.
And?
- They know how to make a deal. - What's a thief got to bargain with?
Put a "master" in front of that word "thief" -
- then we can begin negotiating.
- What's that? - My deal.
What is that?
A deal.
What time was it when ...?
Shit!
He's crazy. First he ditches the interrogation, -
- then he finds out where I live and leaves a Bible quote there.
- What's his fucking problem? - I don't know.
I think it's him. I think Dag's behind everything.
You don't have any evidence.
- Why are you defending him? - I'm not. But you've gone too far.
- You're losing your common sense. - Stop it.
Are you still mad about Cilla?
- We found Modisane's work place. - Dazimus Pharma.
How did you find it?
Chavez became a bit annoyed.
I understand.
Norlander, you found a body thanks to a petty thief.
Björn Hagman. The deceased is probably one Ola Ragnarsson.
- That's the owner of the flat. - Wasn't it suicide?
It looks like it. We haven't received the forensic report yet, -
- but this letter was found near the body.
- Did you find it? - No, the burglar did.
- I have some information on Lundmark. - It'll have to wait.
Grundström will be here in a minute. We'll discuss Lundmark then.
"I've killed so many people. It all began when I was a business man."
- What was his job? - We don't know yet.
"Killing became a hobby for me."
Different strokes
"Please dig up my victims and bury them properly."
"They're buried in the moor by the BursÃ©s hills in Vörmland."
"I can't remember how many there are, but they deserve better."
So he claims to have been some sort of a serial murderer.
- How credible is this? - Enough to act on it.
Have you found these BursÃ©s hills?
Yes, they exist. They are, as he writes, located in Vörmland.
There's a large moor by the foot of it. A family's gone missing up there.
- And you want to go up there? - Yes.
- Did you question the burglar? - He
He what?
Well it's a bit embarrassing. He did a runner.
- Did a runner? - Yes. From the apartment.
- While we were working on the body. - What did you do with the body?
Nothing.
So a simple petty thief managed to get away -
- while two seasoned officers were doing nothing with a corpse?
Is that it?
- Yes. - All right.
- Have you instituted a search? - No. We were
Svenhagen and Hjelm will go to Varmland.
You two concentrate on Hagman and Ragnarsson.
Nyberg and Chavez take a closer look at Damuzis.
"Dazimus."
It's the god of medicine in Sumerian mythology.
That you do know. But capturing a burglar is not within your grasp.
Hjelm and Holm.
- Was the tip pre-recorded? - Yes.
And it's not even Mattson speaking. He's in India.
- Who is it then? - What's your theory?
That Dag Lundmark set the whole thing up.
- Could you elaborate, please? - Lundmark knows Mattson.
He lets an accomplice record the message as Mattson.
But Lundmark doesn't know that Mattson is in India.
Then the accomplice phones Ludvigsson, -
- while Lundmark is right outside his office.
That way he gets the assignment to raid the flat.
He goes up on the rooftop, locks the door and starts the raid.
What would his motive be? Why commit murder?
I have no idea. I reckon he's a complete psycho.
- That's not a motive. - To me it is.
- You're not saying anything. - No.
You don't share her opinion?
There might be something to it.
He's angry
I'd like to talk to Kerstin.
Go to Varmland.
Yesterday you told me about your relationship with Dag Lundmark.
That was the right thing to do.
And he quoted some scripture for you.
What has that got to do with this?
Without knowing anything at all about your relationship -
- I would still understand if you were angry with him.
You need to control your emotions. This can't become a vendetta.
- Don't you believe me? - You're rushing to conclusions.
Take the door on the rooftop.
You say he locked and unlocked it.
- Why would he do that? - It was unlocked before.
It would only help his version of the story if the door was locked.
- He's a complete psycho. - And you're very emotional.
- Leave Lundmark for now. - Are you taking me off the case?
For now, yes.
Do you know anything else about the relationship between her and Lundmark?
It's not like Holm to go ballistic like that.
- Probably not. - Hjelm, the taxi's here.
I'll be right there.
- So? - I'm very emotional.
- You are? - According to Hultin and Hjelm.
- What do you think? - They're treating me like a baby.
- Because of Lundmark? - Yes.
Would you like to talk about it?
No.
It seems to me that you're in good shape.
I'm in a helicopter on my way to Varmland
By yourself? Are you with Kerstin?
- No, I'm with Svenhagen. - Oh, Sara.
- Were you worried? - No.
- Let's talk about it later. Bye. - Okay. Bye.
Have you done anything like this before?
Looking for corpses in Varmland? No, I haven't.
- Do you think it's unpleasant? - Not compared to other things.
When you see what grown up men can do to children, this is nothing.
Nyberg seemed very affected by it.
And I did it for four years. It felt great to get away from that.
- I believe you. - It can totally destroy you.
You begin to wonder if it's okay to bring children into this world.
- How's Kerstin Holm doing? - Why do you ask?
The only woman in the group besides the boss. How does that work?
Well. Really well.
The fist time I saw the two of you, I thought you were a couple.
- Why? - Body language, probably.
Hi, it's me.
I wanted to apologize for what happened in Hultin's office.
I should have supported you.
Maybe you're right about Lundmark.
Call me when you get this. Bye.
Hi, It's me.
I wanted to
Kerstin Holm from the Police.
I need to get a call traced.
It was made to the police station in Flemingsberg at 07.52 yesterday.
As soon as possible. Thank you.
- You make pharmaceuticals? - Among other things.
Are you interested in our company?
No, Skarlander, we're interested in cleaning.
- Do you know a Winston Modisane? - No.
He looks like this.
- Do you recognize him? - No. Should I?
He works here.
He cleans illegally.
No one moonlights here.
- Not even Home Service Cleaning? - I don't know who that is.
You're probably not in charge of hiring cleaners.
No but we have an ethical policy. Moonlighting is out of the question.
- Is it? - Yes.
- Do you think he lied? - It's hard to say.
In that case he was good at it.
Why would he lie? We don't care about a little moonlighting.
We thought about paying another visit to Home Cleaning Service.
- Any news about Lundmark? - No, but things are heating up.
The tip was pre-recorded, -
- and he lied about going to pick up a car.
He has a lot to explain when we catch him.
She tends to overreact.
- Hultin? - Yes.
Yes.
Hagman isn't that fucking important.
No.
But it would be good to know -
- why he broke in to Ragnarsson's flat.
- Yes. - Was it a coincidence?
- Or did he know about it beforehand? - Exactly.
- Perhaps he knows a lot about him. - Perhaps.
So it's probably important to catch Hagman.
Absolutely. I think so.
Should we get a search warrant?
That would probably be a good idea.
Sorry. We're in a bit of a hurry. Dazimus Pharma claim -
- they don't use your services. Who's lying?
- They are. - Can you prove it'? Prove it.
They even phoned me and asked what the cleaner's name was.
- Who did that? - Skarlander, I think it was.
- Skarlander? - Yes.
- When did he phone you? - A few weeks ago.
And you told him it was Winston Modisane?
You're not sure about this.
- Do you think we'll find something? - I don't hope so.
- It's getting dark. Shall we quit? - Let's continue for a bit.
Kani remains incarcerated. Wadu and Ogot will be deported.
Wadu had been tortured. How can they deport him?
- Ask the Migration Board. - This is insane.
Did you find Hagman?
No. He wasn't at home.
We searched his home and the technicians checked everything.
Why?
You never know. Perhaps there are traces there.
Of what?
Ragnarsson, DNA, papers. We searched everything.
But you didn't find him?
No, not yet. There is
Have you posted someone there?
Of course.
What are you going to do tonight?
Tonight?
We have a potential serial killer on our hands, -
- whose victims are being looked for by half the police in Varmland.
And right now our only connection to him -
- is a burglar you let escape.
Use the night to question every snitch in town, -
- that might know the whereabouts of Björn Hagman.
Say hello to Söderstedt.
There's no need for you to wait up
Okay
Give Charlotte a kiss from me. Bye.
She's just absolutely wonderful.
Who?
She won't go to bed before I come home.
Astrid?
She needs me to cuddle up to.
- Can you believe it? - No.
- What are you doing tonight? - We.
We going out to find Hagman. Hultin's orders. You better call home.
No, that's That's not necessary.
Why not?
Because we're separated.
What are you saying?
Anja sleeps in 4 and 5's room, and I sleep in 1 through 3's.
They've already gone to sleep, so it's not a problem.
What are you reading?
The letter from Ragnarsson. Something's not right.
Forget that. We have to go and find Hagman.
- Try contacting Iris. - Who's that?
One of the girls on Malmskillnadsgatan. Hagman likes her.
Okay. Good.
Listen, Iris
Can I sleep at your place tonight? The coppers are watching my flat.
Okay
- But nothing more than that. - No, no. I never shag.
- Why not? - Because I'm a master thief.
I know, Björn. And master thieves don't shag?
Tough guys don't dance, you know.
- Holm speaking. - We traced the call.
- The call came from - What was the address?
- Ranhammarsvogen 16 in Ulvsunda. - Just a moment.
Okay. Thanks.
I hope you're not offended, Kerstin. It was a tough decision.
I have no idea how your relationship with Lundmark was.
I did it for your sake, you know.
I understand that. And you were completely right.
Tja
I'm probably a bit off-kilter.
- Can I take a few days off? - Of course.
- I want to drink tea and read. - Good idea.
- And turn off your mobile. - Will do. Bye.
There's something here!
"I can't remember how many there are."
"They deserve better."
I've been longing for you, Kerstin.
Translation: Jesper Buhl Scandinavian Text Service 2012