Babylon

American PR consultant Liz Garvie is hired by Metropolitan chief constable Miller to help the police improve its image. At the same time documentary film maker Matt Coward is shadowing Territorial Support group officers Davina, Robbie and Clarkey at a not very well organized Kurdish protest where Robbie has to be reminded to tone down the abuse because he is on camera. Elsewhere officer Warwick accidentally apprehends an innocent woman whom he wrongly suspected was a drug addict. Liz's introductory speech is interrupted by news that a sniper is randomly shooting victims around the city, her disgruntled assistant Finn, annoyed at being passed over for promotion, almost wrecking her press conference. The sniper turns out to be an embittered divorcee and the Territorial Support group defy Miller's orders by locating and him and forming a stake-out, Warwick taking out the man - who is actually unarmed.

Start of a six-part drama about PR and the London police force, starring James Nesbitt and Brit Marling. The force are called to help out a private security firm trying to deal with a riot.

Eager to justify Commissioner Miller's faith in her, Liz presents her vision for Metwork: the force's very own digital news channel that will rival established outlets.

Commissioner Miller decides to give Liz and her new ideas his full backing, leaving Finn worrying about his future.

As Liz finds herself under attack for her handling of revelations relating to the Commissioner, Finn takes full advantage to side-line her and position himself as advisor to Deputy Commissioner Inglis.

Banjo, Warwick, Tony and Robbie corroborate their stories before a police investigation; Liz finds an opportunity to propel a new candidate for the commissioner's seat.

In the final episode of the series, as civil unrest erupts on London's barely policed streets, Charles Inglish and Franklin go head to head in their bid for the Commissioner's post.