- A diver shot in the leg leads to the possibility of a hit by the russian mafia.
- The Rats are confronted with a Cold War in sunny Drummoyne. It involves a love triangle of Russian immigrants. Plucky Fred Pearson is gushing blood from a leg wound after a shooting on a harbour wharf but, when the Nemesis arrives on the scene, strangely, Fred denies he's even been shot. The detectives are brought in to question him over his gunshot amnesia and they meet his stunning Russian wife, Tatiana, and her handsome "cousin" from Moscow, Ivan. Fred claims he didn't know he'd been shot because he was in shock, which is also why he can't remember what his attacker looked like. Christey and Alex, suspicious, speculating that Fred is afraid to reveal the identity of his attacker. The pieces begin to fall into place when Ballistics confirm he was shot by a rare Russian pistol. A man with a Russian wife is shot with a Russian gun and he denies being wounded? The Ds know they're onto something Meanwhile, Christey's daughter, Sophie, is still on her Water Police attachment and eager for action. When she discovers the ringbarking of a stand of trees blocking harbour views, she decides to do some investigating. Enlisting the help of an amorous Matthew Quinn, she sets up some after-hours surveillance to try and snare the villain Back in Drummoyne, the D's are still unable to get Fred to cooperate. That is until a search of his house turns up photos of Tatiana and Ivan which give new meaning to the term "kissing cousins". The D's think they have cracked the reason for Fred's shooting - Ivan's a jealous lover trying to remove Fred from the equation. That's when a Russian mobster turns up with a tale of missing Siberian diamonds and things start to get really interesting.
- The Rats are confronted with a Cold War in sunny Drummoyne. It involves a love triangle of Russian immigrants. Plucky Fred Pearson is gushing blood from a leg wound after a shooting on a harbour wharf but, when the Nemesis arrives on the scene, strangely, Fred denies he's even been shot. The detectives are brought in to question him over his gunshot amnesia and they meet his stunning Russian wife, Tatiana, and her handsome "cousin" from Moscow, Ivan. Fred claims he didn't know he'd been shot because he was in shock, which is also why he can't remember what his attacker looked like. Christey and Alex, suspicious, speculating that Fred is afraid to reveal the identity of his attacker. The pieces begin to fall into place when Ballistics confirm he was shot by a rare Russian pistol. A man with a Russian wife is shot with a Russian gun and he denies being wounded? The Ds know they're onto something
Meanwhile, Christey's daughter, Sophie, is still on her Water Police attachment and eager for action. When she discovers the ringbarking of a stand of trees blocking harbour views, she decides to do some investigating. Enlisting the help of an amorous Matthew Quinn, she sets up some after-hours surveillance to try and snare the villain
Back in Drummoyne, the D's are still unable to get Fred to cooperate. That is until a search of his house turns up photos of Tatiana and Ivan which give new meaning to the term "kissing cousins". The D's think they have cracked the reason for Fred's shooting - Ivan's a jealous lover trying to remove Fred from the equation. That's when a Russian mobster turns up with a tale of missing Siberian diamonds and things start to get really interesting.
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