[wind blowing] [motorcycle revving] [people chattering distantly] [motorcycle revving] [boat horn blowing] [seagulls cawing] [car alarm chirps] [motorcycle revving] [Kurt grunting] [tires screeching] [engine revving] [robber] Go!

Go!

[Kurt groans] [motorcycles speed away] [vocalist] ♪ Tram wires ♪ ♪ Across northern skies ♪ ♪ Cut my blue heart in two ♪ ♪ My knuckles bleed ♪ ♪ Down a tattered street ♪ ♪ On a door that shouldn't be ♪ ♪ In front of me ♪ [seagulls cawing] [Kurt groaning] [gasping deeply] [sighs softly] [sighs deeply] [bells tolling] [Klara giggling] [Kurt] Hello.

Granddad!

Hi.

[laughs] Oh, hello.

[Kurt groans] Careful with Granddad.

He's a very, very old person.

Now should we put the shoes on?

These are yours.

Oh, that's very nice.

Thank you very much.

Do you want to put that one on?

You do... You do right and I'll do left.

It's a great picture.

Yeah, well, no, I've got the morning off, but I'll be back at two.

Is that...?

-[cashier] Thank you.

-At the station.

So if I take you to Africa, yeah, with Mommy and Daddy, which animals would you like to see?

-Elephants.

-Elephants.

Yeah, any others?

[seagulls chirping] -Lions.

-Quite scary.

Would you like to go up close to a lion?

-No.

-No.

Do you know where an elephant packs his clothes?

No.

Elephant packs his clothes in his trunk, of course.

[both chuckling] And they've got very good memories.

You have a good memory?

-Yeah.

-Good.

Elephants got the best memories of all.

Right, so, we have to get as many basil leaves as we can in 10 seconds.

You missed one, you missed one, you know, you missed one.

[Kurt muttering] No, you've got one, you've got two.

-[Linda] It's me.

-Look who it is.

Go and say hello to Mommy.

Quickly, there you go.

Mommy!

[Linda gasping] Hello.

And did you have a nice time with Granddad?

-Yes.

-[Kurt] Yes, we did... and we actually went to the cake shop.

[chuckles] Did you?

We did.

[Linda] Oh, what's that?

Granddad caught a robber.

[Kurt stammering] We're walking the dog.

I was walking the dog and there was a big slippery rock.

It was covered in seaweed, and I just went whoosh and I fell.

Come on, let's finish this.

Granddad's a policeman.

Yes, I am a policeman.

So, how much pasta do we need?

[Klara] [giggling] One.

-Two, three, four.

-[pasta rattles] [Kurt] Oh, that's nice.

See, up there I like what you've done there.

Do you want to use that one to just... Because if you see on Granddad's grouse, he's got a little red at the top, but he's also got a little white in the wing, hasn't he?

Which you've got here.

So, how was the play?

I left at the interval.

[Linda chuckles] How's your glucose?

It's fine, thanks.

Oh, that's nice.

You're a good drawer, aren't you, hmm?

[Hans] Hello?

[Kurt] Oh, look, it's Daddy.

-Kurt?

-Hi.

-Hi, Hans.

-Hi.

-Hello!

-Grandpa!

[Hakon] Hello!

Hello!

What are you doing here?

-[Hans] Long story.

-[Hakon] My little Klara.

Kurt, they've been keeping us apart.

If I'd known that you were coming, we'd have.

When was the last time?

Klara's christening?

-Hello.

-Hello, Linda.

[Hakon] Now, who do you think this is for?

[Linda gasps] I've just been helping Dad.

He's here for the afternoon.

Okay.

How's the police?

-Yes, uh, not bad.

-Wow!

[Linda] Oh, Hakon, you shouldn't have.

[Klara] Mommy, it's a doll's house.

-Now.

-[Klara] Thank you, Grandpa.

[Hakon] Who do you think could live in here and here?

Grandfathers are meant to spoil.

-[Klara] Hello.

-Isn't that right, Kurt?

[Klara] Is anybody home?

I have to get back to work, unfortunately.

You coming to my birthday party?

Um... About time we got to know each other.

Wednesday, please come.

Everyone else is.

[Kurt] Sure, yeah, okay.

Thank you.

[Hakon] Let's go and find some friends to play with.

I don't even have a suit.

You do.

He's only asking me to be polite.

He doesn't want me to come to his birthday party.

-Linda, do you want to?

-Yeah.

-I'll call you.

-All right.

-Look after yourself, Dad.

-Yeah.

Bye, Hans, see you.

Bye-bye, Klara.

[Klara] Grandpa, no, no!

[Klara and Hakon laughing] [motorcycle revving] [engines rumbling] [bell ringing] [people chatting faintly] Hi.

[receptionist] Here you go.

Thank you.

What have you done?

Oh, it's.

What is this, a missing person?

Yeah, that's some old woman who's gone off from her old folks' home.

Eliasson's gone out to help.

-He's fine.

-Well, I'll.

I mean I'm supposed to be mentoring him.

So, uh... You okay?

Yeah, I slipped off a ladder.

-It's fine.

-All right.

[dog barking] [birds chirping] [woman] Yeah, that's right.

-[Kurt] Hello.

-[woman] Hello, Kurt.

Nice to see you again.

Nice to see you.

You spoke to my colleagues, I think.

[woman] Yes, we were talking about your Dad.

It's been a long time.

Years.

Seven.

[woman] We were talking about how he dashed off down the road to Skurup with a load of paintings.

So, Anita's been missing since 9:00 this morning, has she?

Yes, it's very kind of you to come.

She's missed two doses of medication.

-We're very concerned, Kurt.

-I'm sure we'll find her.

[Tobias] Prints are being handed out.

There's a picture of Anita and also of the local area.

Now she's believed to have been missing since about nine o'clock this morning.

We're going to start our search just over there.

-Just beyond the tree.

-Oh, Kurt.

Thought you could do with a hand.

Thanks.

What is the temperature, six, seven degrees?

Yeah.

And what was she dressed in?

Just night clothes.

Right, sooner we go the better, I think.

Okay.

Let's go.

[voices shouting] Anita.

-Anita.

-Anita.

[woman] Anita.

Anita.

[Tobias] Anita.

[Kurt] Anita.

[Anita shivering] [Tobias] There, there she is.

[Kurt] Bring the blankets.

[Anita sobbing] Yeah, we found her.

Yeah, the field through the trees.

[officer] Copy that.

[Kurt] Nothing to worry about, Anita.

[Anita sobbing] It's fine.

It's all gonna be okay, Anita.

Come on, let's get you up.

Let's get you up.

-Anita, my name's Kurt.

-[Anita whimpering] -My name's Kurt.

-Please, please!

-Yeah, come on.

-Please!

We'll get you back home, get you warm.

-Please, please.

-Yeah, let's get you warm.

It's all right.

It's all right let's get you warm.

[Anita] Please, please.

It's okay.

Please!

Please!

Please!

[Anita sobbing] [bird squawking] Yeah, the woman's back in the home now.

Eliasson's securing the scene.

She's been dead a few days, we think.

One of our boys recognized her, Erika Helmqvist.

Lived in Skane-Tranas.

[Lennart] Any children?

Teenage daughter.

[Lennart] And a husband?

Yeah, husband's dead.

[Lennart] Okay, do we know where she lives?

[Kurt] Yes, thanks, I have her address.

[rain pattering] [dog barking distantly] [doorbell rings] [dog barking distantly] [flies buzzing] [thunder rumbling] [flies buzzing] [glass clinking] [flies buzzing] [cage rattling] [birds chirping] She was stabbed twice.

There're also six or seven deep defensive wounds on her hands and wrists.

Looks like she may have fled into the fields.

Fell into the ditch.

No sign of a sexual assault.

The weapon used had a serrated edge.

Knife drawer in the kitchen's tipped onto the floor.

Bread knife maybe?

There'd have been a lot of blood.

Somebody tried to clean it up.

All right, okay, so the urgent priority is locating the daughter, Hannah Helmqvist.

So, school, social security records, any friends.

I'll talk to the neighbors, thanks.

What happened?

-Uh, nothing.

-Is it Erika?

It's not Hannah.

I knew it'd end in trouble.

Have you any idea where Hannah might be?

Well, we've been away two weeks.

They were here just before we left.

You said, "It would end in trouble."

What were you talking about?

[Jonna] Well, the bikers.

The motorcycle club.

They make a hell of a lot of noise.

Come through here, 110k an hour.

Which bikers?

Well, Erika's husband got into a row with this gang.

Well, whatever they say they are.

They rented a farm from him.

Her and her husband Anders, he's dead.

-Is that correct?

-Last year he went up there.

He got into an argument.

He came home he had a heart attack that was it.

Forty-nine.

This was a violent argument?

Pushing and shoving, I think.

You know, it was the stress of it.

It was an accident waiting to happen.

She's trying to have them evicted.

Well, was.

Has Erika had any trouble with them since?

[Jonna] All the time.

Horrible.

I'm gonna ask one of my officers to take a more detailed statement from you.

Can you tell me where the motorcycle club is?

Towards Fyledalen.

It's along there.

You'll know it when you see it.

All right, thank you.

-Thanks.

-Thank you.

[Kurt] Can you take her statement?

Yeah, sure.

[metal clanking] [birds chirping] [chain rattling] [dogs barking] [engines rumbling] [dogs barking] You're a policeman.

Wallander.

What's your name?

[dogs whimpering] A woman from Skane-Tranas has been found stabbed in a field just outside of the village.

We think she's Erika Helmqvist.

I'm sorry to hear that.

[Kurt] Erika Helmqvist who owns this farm.

When you say stabbed, you mean she's dead?

When was the last time you saw her?

Her daughter Hannah is missing.

You seen her?

Well, if you hear anything about it, or if you think of anything, will you call me?

Yeah, I'll call you.

[engine cranks] [dog panting] Hello.

Good boy.

[exhales sharply] [breathing deeply] [device beeping] [cellphone ringing] -Hello.

-[Linda] Hi, Dad.

It's me.

Hi.

[Linda] Listen, I'm sorry about earlier.

Hakon.

Well, what are you sorry about?

[Linda] The birthday party.

It'd be nice if you'd come though.

The house is quite something.

Yeah.

When was it?

[Linda] Uh, this Wednesday.

Wednesday, Hakon.

[Linda] It's a bit of a drive.

Do you think you can make it?

Yeah, I'll make sure.

[Linda] Oh, that'd be great.

Klara wants to say goodnight.

There you go, sweetie.

[Klara] Night, night, Granddad!

Night, night, Klara boo, boo, boo!

[Klara giggling] -[Linda and Kurt chuckling] -All right.

[Linda] I'll speak to you soon, Dad.

Yeah, night, sweetheart.

[device chimes] [sighs softly] [door creaking] [wind blowing] [door alert chiming] [alarm chirping] Good boy, good boy.

Good boy, come here.

That's a good dog.

Good boy, good boy.

Good boy.

[motorcycle revving in distance] Lie down.

Good boy.

[dog whimpers] [wind blowing] [motorcycle engine rumbling] [woman] No!

[male reporter] Couple of words, Inspector.

[female reporter] Do you have any idea where Hannah might be?

Yeah, I'm sure that there'll be a statement, but it'll be later in the morning.

Later in the morning, thanks.

[Kurt groans] -[Nyberg] Kurt?

-[sighs] Hi.

We found two blood traces at the house.

DNA suggests it's mother and child.

Three sets of fingerprints in the blood in the kitchen area.

Erika's; Hannah's, probably, judging by other prints in the bedroom; and one set unidentified.

Come in, sit down.

So, Hannah hasn't been seen since the mother disappeared, which is approximately, what, six days ago?

[Tobias] Yep.

We haven't found the mobile, but we know that it hasn't been used.

So, given the evidence, we need to work on the assumption that she was attacked herself, potentially kidnapped.

So what information do we have about Hannah?

Born in 2000.

Parents were Anders and Erika Helmqvist.

Fostered by a family in Landskrona between the ages of 5 and 9.

Reunited with her parents in March, 2009.

And why was she fostered?

The mother had severe postnatal depression, institutionalized briefly, and compounded by alcohol dependency problems.

Right, and what detail do we have on this motorcycle gang?

Well, Gustav Eriksson is the man with his name on the lease.

Long record.

Assault, drugs, possession, dealing.

Spent six years in prison in Copenhagen for manslaughter.

What about this property dispute?

Erika was trying to have them evicted.

Standard landlord-tenant dispute.

She started the proceedings after her husband died.

[Kurt] Who were the lawyers on that?

[Tobias] Larsson, Skane-Tranas.

Yeah, I know her.

So, right.

You coordinate the vulnerable and missing persons protocols, and I will talk to Rita Larsson.

Yep.

no problem.

Thanks.

[reporters chattering] -Inspector.

-Inspector.

[reporters voices interposing] Detective, do you have any suspects?

Detective, is this a murder investigation?

Can you tell me anything about Hannah?

Have you found her?

My colleague's putting together a statement.

No, no, no, I'm not a journalist.

We were fostered together, Hannah and me.

Right, okay.

Seven years ago I read about her going missing.

You've seen her recently or heard from her?

Just worried.

Is she okay?

We're doing everything we can to find her.

Listen, I need you to give your details to Ebba here on reception.

We will definitely talk to you about this.

-Okay.

-I'm sorry.

I can't tell you anything more at the moment, but thank you for coming in.

[man] Excuse me.

[dog barking] [wiper blades thudding] [broom scraping] [heavy knocking on window] Can I help you?

[Kurt stammering] Larsson.

Rita Larsson, uh, lawyer's office.

You're sitting outside it.

[Kurt chuckling] Thanks.

Thanks.

[door closes] I've seen a lot of her since her husband died.

She tried very hard to bring charges against them, but, there was no violence.

They didn't kill him.

Lot of intimidation.

Nothing illegal though.

But, she became obsessed by it.

She... was very heavy-handed.

Why do you think her husband hired it to them in the first place?

[Rita] He leased it to the one man, Gustav Eriksson.

He had no idea he'd bring his friends with him.

And how far on are you in the eviction process?

It's been registered as an EM2 by the council.

Means, uh, shouldn't be long now.

Is that public?

Can people know about that in advance?

No, but it's a small town, Kurt.

Probably had some idea which way the wind was blowing.

Erika would've told them about it if no one else did.

She would've yelled it through the letterbox.

Right.

Well, thanks.

I appreciate that.

I'd like permission to search the biker place.

[Lennart] Yeah, okay.

Yeah, there's a history of conflict between the Helmqvists and that group.

I think it's likely that they knew they were going to be evicted.

[Lennart] I'll chase it, but it's gonna take me a couple of hours.

I'll send Eliasson up when it goes through.

[motorcycles rumbling] Kurt.

-Kurt?

-[Kurt] Right, thanks.

[rain pattering] [branches rustling] [Oberg] Now, if you'll just hold that down.

Thanks.

I mean, I'm not...

I don't know, I don't know how it happened.

I was just standing there.

I was looking for my car, actually.

-Mm-hmm.

-And I heard motorbikes, and then I don't know what happened after that.

Well, you don't seem concussed.

There's no sign of bleeding.

It's very good you came in though, Kurt.

Good.

I mean...

I'm just... What?

I'm dizzy on and off.

You know earlier today, I just didn't know where I.

There's nothing unusual with your glucose.

You eating?

Yeah, I'm taking care of myself.

I'm exercising regularly.

Hmm, how's your balance?

Well, I don't know.

There was a moment or two in South Africa where I was been light-headed for a couple of minutes.

I don't know if that's anything.

[Oberg] Are they getting more frequent, the dizzy spells?

I don't really know.

Diabetes is a serious condition, Kurt, you know that.

[Kurt stammering] What?

I'm just, you know, thinking about how my dad.

[Oberg] Kurt?

Don't ever think it.

We will absolutely run some tests, but I am sure you'll be fine.

[chuckling] You're 55.

You've got a stressful job.

You're a diabetic, and you've just been beaten up, so don't work yourself up.

You're gonna say I'm not getting any younger?

-[Oberg] Well, who is?

-[both chuckling] [sighs in relief] Thanks, that's a big... All right.

[birds chirping] [dog barking] We have a warrant to search your property for evidence pertaining to the killing of Erika Helmqvist.

Can't say I'm entirely surprised.

[Kurt] We'll look in here first, thank you.

[Gustav] You want anything?

Coffee or... Or you just wanna look around, and see where the corpses are buried?

Thing is, you gave me warning coming round the other day.

I've executed all the sex slaves and flushed their body parts down the toilet.

[Kurt] It would be helpful if you could give us the names and personal numbers of everyone who's here, anyone who lives here permanently, anyone who visits.

[Gustav] That's gonna take a bit of time to organize.

Yeah, I appreciate it, thank you.

Look around in the meantime, why not?

[cigarette lighting] Shame people won't just allow us to be somewhere.

It's the only kindness I ask these days, just to be allowed to be somewhere, raise my boy in peace.

It's our sixth place in 10 years.

Why is that?

Isn't gonna do you any good asking me, ask them.

Ask her.

Get your Ouija board and ask her.

I don't have a problem with people.

[dog barking] I did six years for manslaughter, as you know.

I missed my son being born.

I missed him being a child.

That's something that hurts me every day.

You will not find a single bloody thing here.

[dog barking] -[Kurt] The barn here.

-[Tobias] Sure.

[motorcycles rumbling] [dog barking echoes] [dog barking] [dog barking] [Tobias] Kurt?

Is this yours, sir?

You know bloody well it's not mine.

I'll cut your bloody throat with it.

Will you just calm down?

-I'll cut your neck open!

-Will you just calm down?

-Hey.

-Look.

[Kurt grunts] [gunshot] Stand back!

All of you put your hands up!

[dog barking] Sorry, I have to.

I don't really want to.

Go, it's fine.

They're gonna take some getting through anyway.

All right, well, call me if there's anything at all.

-Anything about Hannah.

-Sure.

[sighs sharply] [birds chirping] [birds chirping] [upbeat music playing on radio] ♪ So strong since we stand in a crowd ♪ ♪ I'm all wrapped up ♪ [Valet] Afternoon.

[birds chirping] [guests chattering] -Thank you.

-Thank you.

-Kurt.

-Louise.

I hope it wasn't too long a journey for you.

Uh, no, it, uh... What a... b-beautiful house.

It's been in Hakon's family for a long time.

Built in 1778.

You'll have some champagne?

Yes.

I'll see if I can find Linda for you.

[guests chatting faintly] [people conversing] [voices echoing] [fire crackling] Kurt.

You fancy a drink away from all this nonsense?

Do you see much of your ex-wife?

Inga?

She and Louise seem to get along.

I like her, she seems very nice.

Pity she couldn't be here.

Yeah.

[Hakon] Odd that one should be so much part of somebody's life and then... Yeah, I don't see her very often.

I mean, we're perfectly fine these days.

But I just don't.

[Hakon] I don't mean to pry.

[Hakon chuckling] Klara's a wonderful little girl.

[Kurt] Yes, she is.

-Very bright, very light.

-[Klara] Very.

I hope she manages to hold onto her light-heartedness.

Most children seem to lose it, sooner or later.

It's a rare thing to be able to be happy.

It's different, nowadays.

Happiness is something that people seem to think is their right.

They don't worry about starvation, or having a roof over their head, or being invaded.

So they worry about whether they are happy or not.

I suppose that's some kind of progress.

[Kurt] Hakon?

What is it?

The autumn of 1980, what were you doing then?

Police officer, just started.

Thirty-five years.

On the first of October, we had an alarm call.

A Russian submarine was in the Hasfjorden channel.

Foreign submarines in a restricted area.

-Remember all the fuss?

-I do.

Don't know what you could compare it with, really.

Maybe a Soviet helicopter landing outside the royal palace that's what it felt like.

We never got it though.

They didn't let us.

They made us leave the submarines where they were because they didn't want an international incident.

I think it was the greatest betrayal in Swedish history.

I must go back to my party.

I'm being rude.

[cellphone beeps] [guests chattering] -[Louise] Let me help.

-[Hakon] Leave it.

Leave it.

I thought you'd gone to bed.

Oh, about to.

Sorry, I'm in the middle of a... [sighs] There's a young girl gone missing.

Thank you for coming.

Linda, come and talk to some of these people, will you?

I've nothing to say to them.

Oh, okay.

-Night, Dad.

-Yeah, night, sweetheart.

[birds chirping] [cellphone ringing] -Yeah.

-[Lennart] Kurt, it's Lennart.

[clock creaks] [dials clicking] [paper tearing] I have to rush back down to work.

[Hakon] It's an emergency, sorry.

I understand.

I must thank you for the painting.

Oh, it's nothing.

One of your father's?

One of many of the same thing.

My dad always painted the same thing.

We all have our furrows to plow.

I go for the same walk every day, drink the same coffee, think the same thoughts.

You come to an age like mine, you start to realize it's impossible to be anybody other than you have always been.

Thank you, Kurt.

-See you soon.

-Hope so.

[wind blowing] [engine cranks] [birds chirping] Sorry, but... You're keeping my boy.

Why are you keeping my boy?

We can discuss this when I've taken...

I have a temper you've seen I have a temper.

Don't threaten me.

I'm doing my job a woman's been murdered.

-A girl's gone missing.

-I'm not threatening you.

I'm telling you that if you try and pin any of this on him, I'll hunt you down and I'll kill you.

The boy did nothing.

Now you mess with my blood, I'll mess with yours, policeman or not.

[Gustav breathing deeply] Now, you should go home.

So?

He's not talking.

The knife you found is the murder weapon.

His prints are on it and in the Helmqvists' place.

He was there clearing it up.

[door closes] What were you doing at Erika and Hannah Helmqvist's house?

Were you there at any point between the 10th and the 16th of October?

[Kurt] Do you want something to eat?

You can answer that without incriminating yourself.

-Yeah.

-[Kurt] Okay.

[door creaking] So why would you kill two people?

For your father?

That farm, that was what, your 10th house in six years?

Two people dead.

Hey, Pontus, do you wanna tell me what really went on?

Because we just wanna know what's happened to Hannah.

Fine.

So, later on, today, Pontus, we're going to charge you formally with the murder of Erika Helmqvist, and we're gonna continue to interview you tomorrow.

-Kurt.

-Yep.

I was thinking, as far as Hannah goes... maybe she was spooked.

Sorry?

Her mother ran away.

She ran off.

You know, she didn't die where she was attacked.

I can't think of many mothers who would leave their daughter behind.

Maybe they both got out.

Maybe she's still alive.

If she escaped, but, she was injured.

Where might she go?

Where do you think we haven't concentrated?

[Tobias] Foster family.

Yeah, you're right.

It's exactly where we should go.

Okay.

There's someone in reception to see you.

[Kurt] Okay, let's go then.

[faint background chatter] Baiba?

How are you?

Are you... What the hell are you doing here?

I'm fine.

Are you fine?

[Kurt stammering] I'm fine.

I...

I... What-what are you?

What are you doing here?

I have a concert in Copenhagen.

[Kurt] Right.

I saw a train to Ystad, and [sighs] thought it would be a surprise.

It is, yeah.

[Baiba] How is Linda and Klara?

-Klara.

-Mm-hmm.

Great, they're both fine.

How are you?

Well, happier.

It's nice to be traveling and playing again.

How long are you staying?

A few days.

-So, what-- -Kurt, you?

-Yeah, I was just... -Well, go.

Will you stay because I don't want you to leave.

Will you take my keys?

You get a taxi, and you make yourself at home.

But we don't have to.

We can have a drink here later on.

[Baiba] I would like to.

-Yeah?

-Yes.

Have you got a...

Thank you.

Now there is a-a slightly smelly black dog.

-Jussi.

-Jussi, well-remembered.

He's very friendly.

I will try not to get lost on my way.

It's great to see you.

I had no idea.

I hadn't heard a thing.

There had been a conspiracy to keep it from me.

They won't have wanted me to worry.

It's just stupid of them.

I mean, I fostered her for years.

Oh, Christ, poor thing.

We don't know that she's necessarily come to any harm.

[Maja] Well, she hasn't come to any good, has she?

Well, if she was afraid or... Has she been in touch with you, recently?

No.

[Kurt] At all since she was fostered?

No.

[children shouting] This is her.

She couldn't sleep with the light off.

Little puppet she called "Mouse," she wouldn't let go of.

She called it "Mouse," but it was a dog.

And you try to turn them round, give them some love, stability.

And you hope they turn out well.

But she went back to her parents.

[Maja] Yes, they were still together.

I mean, that's unusual.

She was very sad to go.

And you haven't heard from her since?

No.

I mean, we write.

Photographs at Christmas, little birthday things.

Some of them write back.

Some of them visit.

I sent her a note when Rasmus died last year.

My husband.

Did she reply?

No, well, I suppose it's better if they don't to be honest.

I mean, if we've done it well, they should be happy to forget us.

-Hi, Maja.

-Hello, darlings.

-Hi, Maja.

-Hi.

Well, I'd better get these ones fed if you don't mind.

We'll be in touch as soon as we know anything.

[Maja] Now then, what do we have?

[Linda and Baiba speaking faintly] [Linda] No, he's really fit.

I mean, I took him to my yoga class once.

Yeah, I mean, that was a mistake.

-Hello, everybody.

-Hello.

[Klara] Hello, Granddad.

Hello, you, lovely to see you.

[Baiba] You have lots of guests, and Linda's coming to my concert.

Really?

Well, the more the merrier, and you can stay for din-dins tonight.

No, no, we're long overdue.

Okay.

Got to get this one to bed.

Come here.

We were really just checking if you were okay which clearly you are.

So, we're just gonna say goodnight.

All right.

[Linda] Say bye-bye to Granddad.

-Bye, Granddad.

-Bye-bye.

Say bye to Baiba.

-Bye-bye, Baiba.

-Bye, Baiba.

Have a nice evening.

-See you soon.

-All right, take it easy.

Sleep well and drive safe, please.

[chatting softly] Something you're thinking about?

No, not really.

[Baiba] A woman?

There's no woman.

Well, there's no other woman.

[Kurt groans] [Baiba] Have you hurt yourself?

Yeah.

I was mugged.

[Baiba] Thank you.

I think I was.

I was beaten up by a couple of kids the other night.

I didn't really know what was going on.

But, I did suddenly feel a bit wobbly, you know.

But, I'm-I'm okay.

This is just, you know, a work... work thing.

[Baiba] Work?

You need to talk?

Hmm?

Talk.

There's a young girl who's gone missing, and these things are always so.

And, you know, some things bother you.

Just as a policeman, they bother you a bit more than others.

Anyway, we have this boy, a kid who we arrested, and it seems like he killed her, killed her mother.

Will not tell us where the daughter is.

I do not see why he would or could have done it.

You know, I just, I can't.

I can't see it.

Hmm.

-I can't help.

-[Kurt chuckles] It's good to be able to share it, at least.

[Baiba] You don't have a piano.

[Kurt] No.

Every house should have a piano.

A lady might come one time and want to play a piano for you.

[Kurt] Well, I will get one.

Hmm.

Oh.

[glass clinking] [fire booming] [fire crackling] [gasping softly] [dog barking] -You all right?

-Mm.

Karlis once said that love was the only reason that people killed.

It's just a matter of working out what they loved.

[Erik sighs] Can I help you?

What is it?

Look, I used to go over there every now and again after Anders died.

Help with the heavy stuff.

Odd jobs, you know?

Fixing.

Right.

[sighs] Screwed her a couple of times.

My wife doesn't know.

[sighs softly] I mean she was... Erika was a bit wild.

I feel I took advantage, really.

She wasn't 100% in control.

So, how do you mean?

Look, things weren't right between her and the girl.

Hadn't been right for long time, not since she moved back in with them.

She didn't love her mom.

How can you know that?

Erika said so.

That's what she felt.

Her daughter hated her.

So they argued.

Argued like hell after he died.

She had a boyfriend, Hannah.

Whoever he was, she wouldn't say, but she was over there some weeks.

Stayed out all night.

You have no idea who the boyfriend was?

No.

Thanks.

[dog yelps] Was your son having a relationship with Hannah Helmqvist?

Are you out of your mind?

Had he shown any interest in her?

Do you know what that bitch of a mother was like with us?

I would have killed him myself.

You've charged him.

That's what I've heard, with murder.

[Kurt] We're going to we have no choice unless you can do something to help your son.

You think he could be so dumb, killing people, and leaving a knife in a rubbish bag.

Somebody was that dumb.

[dog barking] I haven't got anything left.

I haven't got anything left!

-[Gustav's voice echoing] -[dog barking echoes] Did you hear what I said?

Get out!

[dog yelps] Just think about it.

Think about it she was an attractive girl.

Think about your son.

[engine revving] [tires screeching] [panting deeply] [gas hissing] [train signal beeping] [serene classical music playing] Sorry.

[audience applauding] Bravo!

[Kurt] Bravo!

Bravo!

[mouthing silently] [serene piano music] [Kurt] That was an amazing, amazing reception.

Are you happy?

-[Baiba] Yes.

-[Kurt] Yeah.

Of course, you act surprised.

[Baiba] I was surprised.

[Kurt and Baiba chatting faintly] [both chatting softly] [serene piano music] Well, you deserve a drink.

[engine revving] Is he all right?

Jussi all right?

Good boy.

Good job you had the alarm.

In the kitchen.

You forgot to turn the gas off.

No, I didn't forget.

Kurt, it's not so bad.

-We could clean this up.

-No, I didn't forget.

I didn't forget, I know.

What I want...

I just want some...

I'm not... People are trying to scare me.

That's what they're trying to do.

[motorcycles engines humming] [engines revving] [birds chirping] [door creaking] [birds chirping] [Baiba] Kurt?

[tires screeching] [dog barking] Gustav!

What the hell do you think you're doing?

-[Tobias] Kurt.

-What are you doing here?

-Kurt.

-You know how much you'll serve?

Arson, 25 years!

[Tobias] Kurt, it's Hannah's.

It's her childhood toy and letters.

Where was it?

My son's things.

Stupid lad.

There it is, then.

He knew her, one way or another.

It's yours.

Do what you like with it.

Let me know, yeah?

What you saying about arson?

What were you shouting about?

It's nothing.

Thank you.

Let me know.

Why would he have these foster things.

None of them are addressed to her.

What?

These letters from the foster mother, they're to "Dear Stefan."

Stefan was the name of her foster brother.

What, wave we heard of him somewhere?

No.

Ah, yeah, yeah, yeah, he was here.

He was here the other day he was asking about her that's it!

Yeah, come on, come on.

Kurt?

[workers chattering] Excuse me, Stefan Persson, please.

Yeah, sure.

Stefan?

The police are in my office.

They want to see you.

Stefan, have you seen Hannah recently?

Have you seen Hannah recently?

We know she had your letters.

Why?

Why didn't you tell us, eh?

Why didn't you tell us you'd seen her?

I didn't, [stammering] I wasn't sure.

When did you see her?

I didn't recognize her, okay?

I hadn't set eyes on her in seven years, and there was just this girl there, suddenly giving me this almighty hug.

She looked thin and we sat.

We talked about the old days when we were kids.

What was she doing when you saw her?

The train, catching a train to Tomelilla to see her boyfriend.

Why did she have your letters?

[sighs] She asked me why Maja and Rasmus, our foster parents, had never written to her.

She was really desperate about that.

I told her they must have done.

They always did, to all of us.

It was a point of principle.

She came home with me.

I-I gave her my old letters and things to read.

How did she react?

She was upset.

Her mom must have been keeping them from her.

Her mom would never allow her to get in contact, because she'd been desperate to go back to Maja and Rasmus.

There was never much love lost between her and her birth mother.

She was heartbroken when she read the letter about Rasmus, that he was dead.

I put her on the train.

She was still sobbing her heart out.

Did you see her again?

Did you see her again?

[Stefan] No, I... we said we'd meet up.

Then, [exhales] this happened.

I didn't know if she...

I knew she always had a temper.

I wouldn't think for one second that she was capable of anything.

-Thank you.

-Thanks.

[Kurt] All right, Pontus.

So, we don't have much time I don't think.

So, we know that you know Hannah.

We know that you care about her a lot.

We know that you're her friend.

So, did she come to you for help?

Did you try and help her?

Did you keep her things safe?

Did you take care of her?

Did you clean up after her?

Did you clean everything up after her?

[Pontus breathing heavily] Just tell us, Pontus, what kind of state was she in?

She was terrified.

I assume absolutely terrified.

She'd fought with her mom.

She hurt her mum, she'd really hurt her mum because her mom had lied to her all these years, and you tried to help her because you care about her because she was in a mess.

You must be terrified for her.

So where is she, Pontus?

You tell us where she is, and we can get her safe.

We can make sure that she's okay.

Hannah pitched up at mine last week.

She'd fought with her mom.

Her mom was drunk.

We went back, but she wasn't there.

We didn't know what had happened.

So where is she now?

I can't.

You tell me where she is now, or I'll make sure that you never see her again.

Do you understand?

Tomelilla.

Caravan.

There's some greenhouses.

I was bringing her food.

I don't know where she'll be now.

She'll be worried to death.

[sirens wailing] [officer] Sweep left and right.

[officer] Up there?

Three units on scene.

Three units on scene, over.

Right, let's step up the alert for Hannah.

Search the area.

See if we can get roadblocks on the E-65 and the 101, and you give Maja Hahne and Stefan Persson a call.

She may be in touch with them, if she's nowhere else to go.

-Sure.

-[cellphone rings] Yeah, Wallander.

[Oberg] Hi, Kurt, it's Dr. Oberg here.

[Kurt] Yeah.

[Oberg] I was wondering if you could come in.

-Why?

-[Oberg] I'd like to discuss your blood test with you.

[Kurt] I'm just busy right now.

-[Oberg] Sure.

-Sorry.

So, I'll have to give you a call, yeah?

-[Oberg] Okay, Kurt.

-Thanks.

[cellphone beeps] [helicopter passes overhead] [reporter speaking faintly on radio] -Where you heading?

-Ystad.

Yeah, okay, jump in.

[reporter] They were one of the nine countries to sign the Baltic Sea action plan in 2007.

[reporter chatters faintly on radio] You can, um...

I know I said Ystad, but you can actually... You know, you could drop me off here at the corner.

It's fine, it's no trouble.

[pump whirring] [distorted voices speaking on radio] [pump clicks] Hannah.

Hannah!

Hannah!

Hannah!

Hannah!

Hannah!

[Hannah panting] Hannah.

Hannah.

Wait, wait.

Wait, wait, be careful.

Hannah.

Hannah.

Hannah.

[Hannah] What's wrong with you?

What's wrong with you?

Hannah, my name's Kurt.

I'm a police officer.

No!

We know-- we know you were angry.

We know you were hurt.

It's all right.

We know you didn't mean for it to happen.

I'm sorry.

I didn't.

[Kurt] It's all right.

I'm so sorry.

It's all right, come on.

Come on.

Where's Pontus?

He's safe.

He's fine.

It's all right.

It's all right.

[Lennart] We really need you to help us with some details.

She started hitting me.

I was only trying to protect myself.

I wasn't actually going to do anything.

But she didn't believe me.

[dialogue fades] [motorcycle engines rumbling] [engines rumbling] [turn signal clicking] [cellphone ringing] [indistinct chatter] [birds chirping] [cellphone ringing] -Yep.

-[Lennart] Kurt...

I need you back at the station as soon as you can.

-All right.

-Okay.

It's work.

[Lennart] Yeah.

What's the problem?

Is this yours?

I don't... [Lennart] You left it on a chair at a restaurant next to the E-65.

I... A little girl picked it up.

Her dad took it from her.

It was fully loaded.

I'm sorry.

Were you drunk?

No.

No.

I'm sorry, Kurt, I'm going to have to suspend you, pending an internal affairs investigation.

I'm sorry.

[birds chirping] [engine starts] [birds chirping] [sighs softly] [metal clanking] So, well, Sweden was very beautiful.

Yeah.

You'll be coming to Riga soon?

As soon as I get some time off.

I'll try not to get lost on the way.

Well, bye.

All right, go.

I love you.