Ed Whitmore writes us out on a high in Waterloo. Boyd is being sacked, decides he must solve the disappearance of the homeless teenage boys.
Sarah has to admit to Boyd that she denounced him to his superiors - but doesn't add that she then took it back. In fact it would have only taken her to deny the allegations she'd made for the whole thing to have disappeared. Oops! Maybe she's too principled.
We meet Assistant Chief Constable Paul McGann who knew the lads back in the day and almost apprehended the suspect - but we somehow knows something's off with him. And when he meets dodgy property investor David Bradley, Sarah knows something's up. But I didn't think he was going to kill her for Christ's sake. Rough justice is delivered, leaving Boyd's future very much up in the air.
Eve in interview said that the BBC were no longer going to be financing the show they way they had been and decided enough was enough.
We will miss them: Boyd whose interview technique is to shout six questions in a row; Eve who is always calm and fearless; Grace, empathic and smart as a whip; Spence with his long suffering legwork and door crashing. Sarah - was she ever really right for the team? And those characters from the past, Amelia, who died, Frankie, who resigned, Stella, who, er, just didn't turn up for work one day...
Goodbye.
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| Under Waterloo Bridge. Whether that's Ed's only reference to the title I couldn't say |

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