Nightsleeper (2024) s01e01 Episode Script

1
(piano note playing)
(announcer) The next train
calling at
Carstairs, Carlisle
and London Euston.
Platform 10 for the 23:45
Heart Of Britain service
to London Euston.
The next train
ScotRail service latest to
Ardrossan
Dalry, Kilwinning,
Stevenston, Saltcoats
and Ardrossan South Beach.
Platform 11
the 23:45 ScotRail service
to Ardrossan South Beach.
(interference)
(child) I've only just got here.
(man) I know, I know.
It won't be long, mate.
Be the holidays like that
(clicks fingers)
Mouse! Come on.
Go on.
Tickets, please. Final call.
Quick as you can
Sir
Stop!
No! My bag!
Andy!
Did he attack her?
Stop him!
Hey!
Come here, you!
(shouting)
(clamour)
Come on!
Whoa!
Sorry.
- Move!
- Oi, you!
What are you doing?
- for that one.
- (man) Hey!
Hey!
Oh, God!
- Dad, are you all right?
- I'm fine.
This little shit!
Dad, are you all right?
Hey!
Yeah, I'll have it with
you within the hour,
Sarah, I promise.
- Can I help you?
- (on phone) Hello?
Hello? Are you still there?
I'm with you, mate.
What are you playing at, pal?
(grunts)
You need to move.
Actually, I need to lie down.
Don't mess with me.
I'm sorry, mate.
It's my job.
Go on, give me the bag.
- Go, go, go!
- Close the doors!
Close the doors.
Are you all right?
Out the way. Run, run, run!
Police. Excuse me
Police.
(door beeps)
Come on.
(man) Police!
Stop, police!
Stop!
(pants)
(pants)
Should have warmed up.
(catches his breath)
Thank you.
All right.
Everything's fine.
Everyone could just make their way
back onto the train, please.
Are you OK, sir?
Yeah, I always look like this.
- Are you travelling with us, madam?
- No.
I'm going to need get some details,
if that's all right.
Sure. He could do with a feed first,
though, yeah?
- All right.
- Thanks. Thanks.
Listen, we're not going
to be delayed anymore, are we?
Nah.
Should be good to go now, sir.
Andy, we're good to go.
I'm in Standard.
I dropped my bag in Club.
Right.
Things people do for an upgrade!
(attendant chuckles)
(smattering of applause)
(announcer) Welcome onboard
this Heart Of Britain
overnight sleeper service to
With our compliments, sir.
Thank you.
I thought it was going to be
one of those nights!
(whistle)
(doors beep)
Cheers.
(inaudible conversation)
(engine starts)
Did they do it?
(device whirs)
Driver.
Driver?
Driver?!
(beep)
Andy?
Can you hear me, Andy?
Stop the train!
(device beeps)
(announcer) Attention, passengers,
for flight
This flight is now delayed
until 4:25am.
(passengers groan)
Apologies for
any inconvenience caused.
(woman) Oh
Half four!
(phone rings)
What? Shit.
It's meant to be on silent.
No, it's meant to be off.
- Oh.
- No, Abs
Yes, the lasagne is still
edible, Tobi.
And, yes, you can have it.
It's not about the lasagne.
You got lasagne?
Uh. Are you up to no good?
(whispering) Yeah, not anymore.
I said to only
call me in an emergency.
I know
(phone rings)
Shit.
It's Abby.
So, one of the UK's biggest
antivirus firms has a virus.
Yeah, couldn't write it. Could you?
Yeah. Thanks, Tobi.
Thank you very much.
Note to self - never confide
in Roger the lodger.
And that antivirus is used by what?
Hundreds of thousands of devices
all over the country.
(Tobi) Million-plus, actually.
Critical infrastructure.
Thousands of companies.
Lots of big ones.
Any suggestion on a specific target?
- Not yet.
- Guys, listen.
It's probably just a kid who's trying
to make a name for himself, OK?
And if it isn't?
Can you just
leave it to us, all right?
(woman)
Hiya. Boarding cards, please.
Yeah, OK.
You know, I could be back
in the office in like 40 minutes.
I could spend one hour, one hour
checking this out
and still make it back in time.
Abs, you've worked, like, what,
seven days a week for the last
six months?
This holiday, right, it's got to
happen. It's got to happen now.
If that antivirus is used by one
of the big banks, your card's not
going to work in the morning.
Well, it's a good thing we'll be
in Marrakech, then.
Our job is to protect people.
Babes, you're not Batman.
Sorry. Change of plan.
Sorry.
Tobi, meet me at reception
at quarter to.
Saj, put it in the sandbox.
Check the IOAs and set up
the incident room.
I am on my way.
Yeah.
For you, sir.
What time do we get to London
in the morning?
Just before six.
We'll be taking our time
making sure everyone
has a nice, relaxing journey.
Great.
Don't bring me anything else.
We haven't.
- Thank you very much.
- No, no, no. Thank you.
Well done, sir.
Take your jacket off.
I'll help you
- Just let me
- Will you tell her to stop fussing?
(woman) I'm just
Well deserved.
Share?
- (man) Absolutely.
- Deadline
That wasn't my intention, though.
I swear.
(clears throat)
Mm.
Can I have a word?
In, uh, private?
Sorry. Be right back.
(device beeps)
It's not going to
detonate or anything, is it?
- When were you last in here?
- Just before we set off.
Before we were meant to
Like five minutes before
we actually left?
More like ten. Everything was
exactly as it should be then.
Excuse me.
Sorry. Could you just
give us a minute, please?
Sorry. It's my son.
I said he could go to the lounge
to get a drink,
but he hasn't come back
and he's not in there.
He was definitely onboard
when we set off?
Yeah, he was with me in our cabin,
until we started to move.
C4.
Do you think that you can make
an announcement or something?
His name's Max.
We call him Mouse.
We're having a few problems with the
communication system at the moment.
He's not been past this way, though.
Must have gone the other way.
Have you checked the rear
three carriages?
You make a start.
I'll send a colleague to help.
- Who else has access?
- No-one.
And your line to the driver's
never failed before?
No. Can't call him.
Can't access the locomotive
when we're moving to tell them.
- Can't contact the ROC.
- ROC?
It's the Scotland Rail
Operating Centre based at Cowlairs.
- Can't just use your mobile?
- If I had any coverage.
Is it always like this?
We might miss it for a few seconds,
but there's been nothing
for minutes.
OK, so when I was chasing
those lads through the train
and you and everyone else was out
on the platform,
do you think someone could have
come here and done this?
I know they bloody did.
Just look at this.
They've deleted the CCTV too.
We've a lot of regular travellers
on this service -
you know, high-profile individuals,
businessmen, politicians.
Security is important to us.
When we were first about to
set off, I checked the tickets
of every single person on board.
There was no-one on who shouldn't
have been.
Anyone could have got on after.
How long till the next station?
Well, it's Motherwell.
We've lost our slot.
Could be anything up to 20 minutes.
Not waiting that long.
Hey, guys. Hey.
Sorry to bother you.
We need to make a call.
We're having trouble
with our phones.
Just wondering if any of
you have any signal -
if you could just check.
- (man) No. No, nothing.
- (others) No.
I haven't had anything
since I got on, or Wi-Fi.
What's going on?
We just need to make a call, sir.
Anyone?
(passengers chatter)
OK. Thank you.
Billy, a lady in car C has lost
her kid.
Can you go and help her?
Hey, guys. Sorry to bother you.
Has anyone got any phone coverage?
Nope. And if I don't send an email
in the next half-hour,
I won't have a job either.
- (woman) Is it always like this?
- Not a chance.
Happy enough to cough up
for technology.
It's the cost of people they resent.
I can see how interfering
with the wiring
could cause all sorts of things,
but how would it disrupt
coverage on different networks?
It wouldn't.
Something else would have to do that.
All right. Thanks a lot.
Actually it seems like I have.
You've got coverage?
I work up at Finnis Brae,
the oil rig.
This is satellite.
Yeah. And run a CI check.
If, uh
If any critical infrastructure
is compromised by this
we need to hear about it.
Yeah. On it.
(automated message) The number you
have called is not available.
- Says it's not available.
- Keep trying.
It's always available.
I'm calling emergency services.
No, no, trust me.
They won't know any more than us.
- Have you got the Internet on this?
- Can do video calls.
- Struggles a bit with data.
- I just want a number.
So
type in there and then hit search.
(raucous passengers
in next carriage)
(musical ringtone)
I'm sorry.
You worry too much.
If this job has taught me anything,
it's that no-one else worries enough.
Yeah, well, we found the antivirus
update with the bad code,
so it doesn't look like
a zero data ream.
It's a script kiddie.
It's a big hack but small hacker.
Unless they want us to think that.
Did you run the CI check?
Yes.
Some critical infrastructure
uses it,
OK, of course it does, but
Tobi should not have called you.
OK, Abby?
We can handle this, all right?
We have a more than capable
team here.
So just switch off
and get on that plane.
And
enjoy your freedom.
- Come on.
- What?
Yeah, come on.
- Marrakech awaits.
- (Saj) Great.
So just
check your phone when you land
and if there's anything,
anything else at all, all right,
I will contact you, so don't worry.
- Saj?
- Yeah?
A guy on the other line
just called Jenny with an urgent.
Abby's still available. I think she
really needs to take this.
(Abby) Leon, is that you?
Yeah. Uh, patch them through.
(beeping)
Hello, this is Abigail Aysgarth,
Acting Technical Director
at the National Cyber Security
Centre.
(man) This train is ready to depart.
Mind the closing doors.
Mind the closing doors, please.
Hello?
(distorted line) Can you hear me?
Hello. Yes, hello.
I'm on a train called
the Heart Of Britain.
It's the Glasgow to London
night-sleeper service.
We're currently between Glasgow
and Motherwell
and I think we may have a problem.
- (door beeping)
- OK. Um
- Oh. Abs
- Wait, wait.
Two seconds.
Sorry, who am I speaking with?
He's a DI in the Met.
This is Ian Crieff, train manager.
We're on the 9 Alpha 272.
OK, OK. Um
So
Yeah, so someone's ripped up
the floor in this guy's office.
The line to the driver's down
and the emergency stop has failed.
- What?
- Yeah.
And, uh, the wiring in the floor
has been tampered with
and there's a device attached.
And there's
no mobile phone coverage.
- Not on any network.
- Give me one second.
(phone beeping)
Saj?
The critical infrastructure
that uses the antivirus?
Yeah.
It's not the UK rail network,
is it?
How did you know?
Hello?
Hello?
Hi. Hi. Sorry, I was just talking
to a colleague.
What did you say your name was?
Does it matter?
So how did you know to call us?
I've done a couple of training days
at your place.
Really regretting zoning out now.
And, um, if there are no phones
working on there, then
- Then how are we talking?
- This is satellite.
- Where are you - on the roof?
- The aerials are.
It's repeaters throughout.
And that's separate from the Wi-Fi?
Look, I was hoping that we'd be
the ones asking the questions -
you'd be providing the answers.
That's a bit harsh,
but, uh, yeah, fair.
Right. So what sort of device is it?
Small. There are two aerials on top.
A USB on the side and numbers
rolling across the screen.
And credit card small
or smartphone small?
Credit card small.
OK. That's an SBC.
Uh, a?
A single board computer.
Is it an explosive device?
No, it's it's a hacking device.
For what?
For somebody somewhere to
attempt to interfere with the train.
"Interfere"?
How is the train behaving
at the minute?
"Behaving"?
Is there anything unusual about
the way it's being driven?
Well, it's moving. Does that count
as unusual these days?
There's nothing unusual at all.
(Abby) And it's going at the speed
you'd expect?
- Exactly.
- (Joe) Why?
We did some training a while
back on the feasibility
of somebody actually taking control
of a train this way, and
Oh, yeah, how did that pan out?
Uh, only took Ubers for a month.
Well, do you think someone has?
Has what?
Taken control.
(Abby)
They may be trying to, but
If you knew how many things
were tried every day,
then you not only would never leave
the house,
but you'd unplug everything in it.
But the fact is, most most fail.
OK, give me one more minute.
Hey, give me that. Sorry.
Just
Come on.
And your phone. I need another line.
(phone rings)
Saj. The Heart Of Britain's sleeper
service may have been hacked.
What?
The train is approaching Motherwell.
It's due to stop there
and I'm praying that that's
still going to be the case.
If it does, we need to get a police
team and a cyber team on board.
We need to get everyone off
immediately
and hold it there
until further notice.
And can you see if there are
any other problems
with any other
trains around the country?
Yeah. Already typing.
Think I could unplug this
and disconnect it.
No, no, wait! No, don't.
- Well, it looks simple enough.
- Sorry, how techie are you?
Honestly?
Paid a guy to set up my broadband.
Yeah, don't touch it.
Don't go anywhere near it.
That's what he said.
Look, it'll already be
in the system, anyway.
- And could even be trip-wired.
- Meaning?
(Abby) Well
It could cause it to accelerate
so fast that it derails.
And
Listen,
when you stop at Motherwell,
we're going to
have police there waiting.
What if it doesn't?
- Doesn't?
- Stop.
Look, we just need to get
everybody off.
How the fuck is this happening?
Hey, it's all right. It's OK.
Really doesn't sound OK.
No. No, I don't suppose it does.
But
I'm all for the "buts".
But?
I'm here.
Yeah.
Yeah, I'm here.
(rowdy passengers laughing)
(music starts up)
Can you ask them to turn it down?
You used to be fun.
No, I didn't.
No, actually
No, you didn't.
Uh, girls, you're going
to have to turn that up.
(shrieking and laughter)
Do you Do you know how long this
is going to take?
It's just that I'm waiting on quite
an important phone call, so
I'm going as quick as I can, yeah.
Doing my best.
Thank you.
There's something else bothering me.
(music and laughter)
Yeah, yeah, yeah, there's
quite a bit bothering me.
Before we left the station, there
was an incident on the platform.
A lad stole a bag.
Right. OK.
Another guy helped him.
I got it back.
Transport Police went after him,
but it delayed us a few minutes.
Eight.
Eight minutes.
But our office was unguarded
for ten.
It must have happened then.
Either that was a real stroke
of good luck,
or some other person loitering
on the platform, or
This involves multiple people
and is preplanned
as part of a major operation.
That's where I'm at.
Oh, God.
It's all right. I'm here too.
Tobi?
Pull the CCTV from
Glasgow Central at the time
the 9 Alpha 272
should have set off.
Put a ring around those ten minutes,
then run retrospective facial recs
on everyone on the platform.
See if there's anyone
on the database
or if anyone got
off the train and left the station.
OK. UK Rail does have its own
cyber defence team.
Great.
- However
- However?
All their devices currently seem to
be locked and the lines of both
UK Rail and the train-operating
companies are cutting in and out.
So yeah.
I'd say he's right.
It's definitely been planned -
in detail.
Do you think I should
bring Pev back in?
What? No.
Look, when he was at HQ,
he literally wrote the book
on this.
Abby, if Paul Peverell sets
foot in here again,
you know Miller is going to
lose her shit, all right. Just
(phone rings)
(rock music blasts)
# It makes me wanna laugh
like it makes we wanna choke.
# Choke, choke, go! #
(phone buzzes)
(rock music)
- Hey, hey!
- Pev?
Can you?
- What?
- Can Can you hear me?
What? I can't hear ya!
Oh
- (rock music continues)
- (Joe) Abby, can you hear me?
Hello.
Are you?
Hello. Yes. I'm here.
Can you hear me?
Yeah. Um I lost you for a minute,
then. I'm
I'm on a train as well.
I thought you were in Victoria.
Yeah. Heading there.
I'm, um
I was at the airport, actually,
but
That's all right.
I'm not that keen on planes, anyway.
Yeah, I'm starting to
go off trains.
Though, to be fair, the atmosphere
on yours does sound significantly
better than mine.
Yeah, well, this
is a bit of a banger, isn't it?
# You said I must eat so many lemons
because I am so bitter. #
# I said I'd rather
be with your friends, mate.
# Cos they are much "fittah". #
(laughs)
Um, yeah. Sorry. If I, um
If I lose you again,
will you call me back direct on,
uh, 077 double zero 900631?
- (interference)
- Ah. Shit!
Hey, Abby, are you there?
Shit!
07700
800
(phone beeps)
How long is this going to go on for?
I have to send an an email.
What's that?
(Joe) That's what we're
trying to work out.
- You qualified for that?
- Absolutely not.
(repeated tones)
Ah, shit. What was it?
0-7
It was 0-7 something.
Meg? Meg! Are you?
Come on, leave them alone. They're
currently the best company on here.
(Joe) 077 00
So who have you been speaking to?
The National Cyber Security Centre.
(repeated tones)
- And your name is?
- What? What are you doing?
I'm Rachel Li.
I'm a lifestyle trends reporter.
Sorry to bother you.
We can't find her son anywhere.
(woman) Please.
I've looked everywhere you said.
We've been right to the end.
Knock on every cabin.
Just go door-to-door.
Are you going to
give me your name?
- Please, please.
- Suit yourself.
Sending a different story now.
Hey, wait!
Don't take this the wrong way, but
next time I'm getting the Megabus.
(phone rings)
Great.
We're in.
- (phone rings)
- Oh!
Yes.
Hey, I didn't think you'd get it.
Really Really wasn't the same
without you, Abigail.
Abby is fine.
Um How are things?
Uh, I'm on a moving train
which someone appears to be trying
to drive from their bedroom.
A kid's gone missing, and I've just
had Laura Kuenssberg on my case.
I'd say things could be better.
(Saj) Tell me
you did not call Pev.
I don't need your permission
to do anything, Mr Sidhu.
No. But you do need DG's.
(phone rings)
Um Yeah, can you hold on for me
for a minute?
Holding on, Abby.
Holding on.
(phone rings)
Well, the side effect of
this happening within two hours
of my Mansion House speech
is that I appear to be more dressed
for the occasion than you!
Uh Ma'am.
There are no reports of problems
with any other trains.
Not at the moment.
We have managed
to get through to Cowlairs,
and UK Rail's Gold Command is
assembling as we speak.
But the transport secretary
is remaining elusive.
Seems she sleeps more deeply
than the rest of us.
After recent headlines,
I'm not sure how.
And who's going to have
operational control?
Security, Police Scotland,
and the BTP are all claiming it,
but the decision has been made.
You are.
This is why we exist, Abby.
And tonight's either the night
former technical directors get
a call begging them to come back,
or acting technical directors lose
the "acting" for good.
- You mean it?
- On one condition.
- Do not, under any circumstances
- (phone alert pings)
call Paul Peverell.
OK. Um
Um, ma'am, no-one's managed
to get through to the driver,
but the police are now on the scene
and the train does appear
to be slowing on its approach
to Motherwell.
So they think it's going to stop
as planned.
(with relief) OK.
Maybe I didn't need to take
that ibuprofen, after all.
But they still need to get everyone
off as quickly as they can.
Yeah, we've made that clear.
So we may actually be in control?
Ha. Ah. Not quite.
Um, we've got those facial recs
back from Glasgow Central.
Seems there's currently
an Interpol red out for someone
on that train.
- What?
- Police have already been informed.
They disappeared whilst released
on investigation end of last year.
We're looking at a picture
of them now.
(Joe) Abby, the train is stopping,
thank God.
What do you want me to do? Yeah.
Listen, there's somebody
on your train
who should not be approached.
Yeah, my colleague's just sending
through a description of them now.
A white male.
Around 35 years of age.
(phone pings)
Facial hair.
It's nothing to do with me.
I promise.
(phone pings)
Wearing a red and black
checked jacket.
What are the chances?
If I'm honest, it's ridiculous.
Hey, get back here!
(Saj) Want to know
the craziest thing?
He actually used to be a DI
in the Met.
Sorry, sorry. Thanks. Sorry.
I poured you a glass of wine,
but you took so long I drank it.
(sirens)
(chatter)
Make sure everyone
gets off the front.
That him?
Keep every door locked bar this one.
I'm going to need everyone out
onto the platform, please.
(murmuring, groans)
That's everyone out via the front
doors of carriage A only.
Right, ladies and gentlemen,
you heard the man.
Onto the platform,
quick as you can, please.
All other doors must remain
That includes whoever's in there.
(man on phone) Hello?
Can I get a cab from
Motherwell station, please?
Motherwell station.
About 20 minutes.
Is that OK?
Hello?
Is that OK?
(knocking)
We're going to need you to get off,
please.
You need to use the door at the far
end of the front carriage.
Right, they're at Motherwell.
Police Scotland officers
are present
and engineer's
a couple of minutes away.
OK.
Uh, but there are now reports
coming in of signalling problems
in quite a lot of places.
The rail network's in meltdown.
Are YOU still moving, Abby?
Yes.
Yes, ma'am.
I'll be there shortly.
Where's Draycott?
We have what
appears to be coordinated attacks
on completely separate systems.
We need to speak to the minister.
We have located her.
She's on a train too.
(Abby) Well, get her off it.
We would, but she seems
to be out of coverage.
Hang on.
The transport secretary's on a train?
Yeah, apparently.
She's out of coverage.
Yeah.
Do we know what train it is?
(knock at door)
Yes?
(Billy) We're going to need you
to get off, please.
There's a problem with the train.
Leave via the front door of carriage
A and assemble on the platform.
Thank you.
There's no way I'm going out there.
One picture of me stuck on a
platform in the middle of nowhere
next to an unreliable train
and I'm viral again.
Let me see what I can do.
(indistinct chatter)
(police radio)
(muttering) Jesus Christ.
Ow!
(game music plays)
(radio chatter)
If you could just leave your luggage
and follow me, please.
Will we be able to get back on?
I don't know, but if you could
please just
Well, can you please do your job
and find out?
Do we need to empty our cabins?
(woman) Uh, no, no.
If you could please just
My father-in-law has got
important medication in there.
My dad's not really well enough
to be on here,
but he used
to drive this train.
- I think you can make an exception.
- I'm sorry.
We can't put him out into the cold.
Ignore them. They don't know
what they're talking about.
- I'm fine.
- Fraser, please
Would you get off me!
I don't need your hand
or anybody else's hand
permanently attached to my elbow!
- Calm down.
- He is going to have to get off.
I'm going to need to speak to
the train manager then.
This is ridiculous.
- Hey.
- You want us to go down there?
Um, yes. Yes.
Well, you're going to have to remove
the kitchen and half the chairs,
cos that carriage isn't accessible.
Um
- Well, isn't this just wonderful?
- OK. Yeah.
The great unwashed waltzing
willy-nilly through the club lounge.
(clamour)
(murmuring) Yeah, I'm coming.
Sorry. Right.
Yeah. Excuse me.
Sorry. Excuse me.
(brakes squeal)
(PA) Apologies for the jolt there,
ladies and gentlemen.
We're just being held
at a red signal.
Yeah, can we get confirmation
that everyone's
off the Heart Of Britain?
- S
- (beeping)
(passengers clamour)
Ladies and gentlemen,
leave your bags, please.
(man) Ian.
Fella says there's a problem
with the comms.
Did you not think it was strange
no-one had spoke to you
since Glasgow?
Excuse me.
Can you just keep moving, please?
Thank you.
I couldn't get through to you.
Cowlairs couldn't get through
to either of us.
It's about my dad.
Yeah, I don't care
if it's about MY dad. Off!
Ian.
You need to open Door 5.
No, one only.
There's a woman in a wheelchair.
I've spoken to them twice.
What?
Cowlairs.
No, you haven't.
I've spoken to somebody.
My father's not well enough
to get
Everybody's leaving!
- You don't understand.
- Come on.
Sorry, sorry. Sorry.
Turn around!
Don't resist!
I said I'm sorry!
It was an accident.
Come on.
My dad's not well.
I need to stay on the train. Please.
Please, have you seen my boy?
I have to stay on the train.
My dad's not well.
You any good on that?
What's your favourite course?
Mine's
Mine's the Water Park.
Mine too.
(Billy) Excuse me. Everybody off
here, Carriage A, please.
Please leave your luggage
where it is and make your way
to the front of the train.
Delay compensation is available
on the Heart of Britain website.
Thank you.
You need to leave the train, sir.
- No, that dude's got my phone
- Leave that to us.
Excuse me, madam.
Excuse me, madam.
Just leave your luggage where it is
and make your way to the front.
Please make your way
to the front the train.
Thank you very much.
(dramatic music crescendos)
Hey! I think we've been
looking for you.
Anyone else in there?
Make your way along.
Your mum's waiting
for you on the platform.
Go up the front of the train.
Just let me get my console.
(radio) Urgent assistance
needed on the platform.
(clamour)
Step right away from the train.
Right away from the train.
Come on, send.
Excuse me, have you seen a wee boy?
He's got a yellow hat on.
- No, I'm sorry.
- Excuse me
Is this absolutely necessary?
- I'm afraid it is, madam.
- Ian, the wheelchair.
Where are you going?
To get my things.
Get right back from that door!
But you have to open
an accessible door.
You see,
this is a very delicate situation.
- What is?
- For the minister for transport.
Twitter is not her friend.
Ian!
Right, get the ramp.
- Excuse me. Are you the husband?
- Yeah.
My colleague's getting
a ramp for your wife.
We will open another door for you.
No, not just our light, every light.
What's happening?
Thank you for your patience.
I'll be with you shortly.
(woman) Oh! Thank you!
We've got places to be.
(Meg) Abby.
Ab!
Sorry.
- Emergency.
- (man) You can't come in here.
- I'm really sorry. Sorry.
- OK.
- Hey!
- Bye-ee.
Hey!
Abs, wait.
Why are you all still here?
It's not my choice.
We really should have booked
passenger assist, you know.
Well, how could I have known
that this?
I'll get off.
Only when there's another train
to get onto.
Right, you need to get off, mate.
So do you.
All right, come on then.
(Max) Why is it not opening?
(Joe) I don't know.
(train powers up)
(lock rattles)
(man) Hey, I said to keep
the doors closed!
- Was that you?
- No.
Mouse!
- Mouse!
- Mum!
- Mum!
- Open it.
(Joe) I'm trying!
It's not opening.
I'll be right back.
She's getting the ramp.
(powering up)
Mum!
Mum!
No!
Mouse.
- Mum!
- Stop the train.
- Yes, I'm
- Mum!
Mum!
Hold on!
(Mouse exclaims)
(Joe) Move!
Mum!
- Mouse!
- Mum!
Andy!
Hey. Hey!
(Lindsey) Mouse!
Move.
Mum! No!
Mum!
Mouse!
(sobs)
Where is everyone?
OK, hang on. Two seconds.
I'm just going through
- Saj?
- Yeah.
What the hell?
Well?
Saj, I'm off the Gatwick Express.
Give me an update.
Saj?
They're saying it's left the station
again with some passengers
still on board.
What?
But without the driver.
Any driver.
Abs. Abs, we have
a hostage situation.
What is this?
I have no idea
but every train
across the country stops right now.
Abs.
Abby. Look.
(PA) Passengers are reminded that
(distorted) my name is the driver.
Passengers are reminded that
tonight, I am in control.
In control.
Passengers are reminded that
- (mobile rings)
- my name is the driver.
Tonight, I am in control.
(Joe) It's Joe.
My name is Joe.
And
I'll help you. I will.
But you're going to
have to help me too.
(PA) My name is the driver.
Why would I possibly do that?
I mean, how can I trust YOU?
(PA) Tonight, I am in control.
What else you got?
We appear to have been hijacked.
- Hijacked?
- Who's driving, then?
We haven't got access to something
called the RTV.
That should show the position of
every train in the country
at any given moment.
It's how we stop them colliding.
- Did you look into the detective?
- Former.
We will not be working
with him again.
Minister, we need that phone line.
Why don't we just stick
with this guy?
He is the reason the police
were at Motherwell.
You really think you can make it?
We've got our best man on it.
Elvis is in the building.
- He leaves!
- I'm leaving!
- Jesus!
- Come on!
Joe!