All language subtitles for hill_street_blues_s06e21_slum_enchanted_evening

Hello.

Speaking.

No, he didn't call me.

It's the first I've heard.

Are there charges against him?

Yeah.

715? Fine.

Bunch out of heights, detective.

Item six.

Lieutenant Bunch is going to be
unavailable today on account of a

took place last night in his underground
garage.

Detectives LaRue and Washington are
going to be taking up his caseload.

Mick Belker's out. He's got a medical
emergency.

Robin's having a baby.

No, no, no. Mick's just going in for a
tooth cap. That's it. Item seven.

Sentencing's today for Mr. Robert
Dunlaw, well -known and well -disliked

slumlord at 226...

Fremont Avenue.

Atta boys to officers Hill and Renko for
their diligent work with the tenants

organization in building up a case
against this sleazeball.

They're going to be in court today.

Item eight.

Fellas, we've been getting a lot of
complaints from a Miss Kelly out of the

Andrea Charmaine Academy of Dance and
Aerobics.

Now, she's complaining.

that cops have been taking their lunch
hour to gawk at the ladies doing their

exercises through the plate front
window.

Well, if Miss Kelly don't want people
looking at them ladies running around in

their skippies, they shouldn't have put
that window there.

Well, let's show some cooperation, huh?
Let's keep our minds on business.

Okay. Item nine.

Today, this precinct, and more
specifically, yours truly, hosts

the final meeting of the desk sergeant's
rule book revision committee.

Now, we five sergeants have been burning
a midnight oil for three months now,

making assessments on how to update this
musty old elephant.

Okay. All right.

Assignments.

While I'm otherwise occupied, Sergeant
Bates here is going to be manning the

front desk.

Officer McBride will be riding with
Officer Lipski on account of Galvin's

with the flu.

Incidentally, that flu's still going
around, people, so listen.

Take care of yourselves, okay?

All right, that's it. Let's get rolling.

There's a way out there.

Oh, by the way, clean up your breakfast,
will you? The sergeants are going to be

meeting down here.

I've got a copy of the Donahue report on
your desk. IAD call?

Shipman's on his way. Captain Janine's
coming. with him? It's a heights

investigation.

Frank, Graham, I heard about this cop
shoots cop incident on the news.

That's going to get inked, Frank. How
are we going to handle it?

How are we going to handle it?

Graham, this incident relates only to my
job as precinct captain. It doesn't

involve you in any way.

Okay, Frank, I'm certain you'll do
what's best.

Um, I stopped by because I'm checking
out locations for campaign headquarters.

Any chance you can break away and take a
look? Well, today's out. I have an IAD

investigation. I was supposed to meet
the chief.

I'll let you know what I find.

Oh, it came via Cali, Montana, Sarawak,
and then Singapore.

Hmm. Maybe you ought to check that out
with farm squad, Lieutenant.

Oh, no. This happens to be a gift from
the Bupati of Bima Bazaar.

Oh, I was only kidding.

Happy birthday.

Not my birthday.

Hey, Mel.

Where's the sergeant's meeting?

They're done on roll call, sir. Thanks.
I'll see you later.

Hey.

What you got there, Lieutenant?

Some guy sent it to him from overseas.

Must be some kind of flute, huh,
Lieutenant?

Oh, well, something of this nature is
often employed in rite of passage.

Give it a blow.

Yes.

Yes.

Animist rituals have what they call a
spirit sound.

Oh, Lieutenant, maybe you got a finger.

Here, let me try.

I used to play the sax.

Ouch!

Oh, it's a blowgun.

We have a 9 -11.

Unlocking in progress.

Seat surplus, store corner, People's
Drive.

Amen.

I'm a police officer.

Put your hands out, away from your body.

I'll move them in a minute.

Do I know you?

Mick.

Eddie. Eddie Grigg. Sure.

You sent me to Florida?

Got me to clean up my act?

The hell were you doing back there?

Trying to get an advance.

You work there?

I'm going to apply just as soon as I
feel better.

What's wrong with you?

I'm sick.

I've got it.

Oh, God.

Got that, AIDS?

Yeah? Come on. Am I arrested?

I'm not arresting you. I'm taking you
over to county hospital. Forget it,

I've already made the hospital. They
can't help me anymore. You gotta go

someplace.

Could you take me to my room?

Yeah.

Come on.

Didn't get much sleep, huh?

No. I was at the hospital till Tommy
died. I got home around 5 .30.

Hi, Captain.

You know Lieutenant Shipman from I .A
.D.? Yeah, sure.

I got room A.

Want to get some notes over there?

No, I'm ready.

Go ahead. I'm going to have a word with
Farillo.

Thank you, sir.

Frank? Bob?

I heard you were sitting in. Yeah, I've
got a few questions of my own. What's

the word from S .I .D.? You know, the
gun that Bunce claims was Donahue's is

untraceable. Some latent prints, but
mostly inconclusive. What about

Well, people say they heard shouts, but,
you know, nobody went into the garage

till after it happened.

Now, Bunt stayed with Donahue until he
went into a coma, but he never got a

statement. I don't know. I find self
-defense is a hard buy.

Yeah, but, Joe, we already got salmons,
magentas, pinks, and blues.

And I say that chartreuse is your
crucial fifth color.

Distinguishes between your...

Animal code violations and public
nuisances.

What are you guys doing, stuck without
me?

No, no, we just thought you'd skip like
the last two times.

Oh, come on, Sarge. Give me a break.

I got me a bad back.

Probably all that exercise you got,
hollow.

Heard the man's a wrestler. Always
pounding the mats.

Listen, you guys, sex after 60 is twice
as nice.

You want to sit down?

Got a lot of ground to cover here.

Frankly, I'm not interested in you.

In your latest conquest.

And Detective Donahue had his hands
behind his head.

That's right.

Then when I came out, he lowered them.

Like this.

I could see he had a little .25
automatic hidden between his palms,

And I shot him.

Why do you feel your former partner
would want to kill you?

Vince DiLiberto was killed the night
before.

I knew Tommy killed him.

And did he ever admit to you that he
killed D 'Liberto?

No. But I was looking around. I had to
turn something up, and Tommy knew that.

Why were you trying to turn something
up?

We talked yesterday. I was on the case.

There was no departmental reason for you
to be involved whatsoever.

You know I was personally involved with
Tommy. Weren't you working with him,

Greedo? Working with him?

What's that supposed to mean?

Oh, that's...

Mr. Fratello, you know this man?

Yeah, he shook me down with Tommy
Donahue. Hey, now look.

Lieutenant Bunce, be quiet.

When was the last time you saw this man,
Mr. Fratello? A couple of months back.

Donahue came and shook me down, and this
guy was with him. Put me in the back

seat of the car, a couple of cracks to
the ribs, and he stood outside, kept

lookout.

Come on.

All right, now... First of all, I never
saw any shakedown. And second, what's

that Shylock got to do with anything?

I see linkage here. What linkage? You
and Tommy were pulling shakedowns. Not a

chance. Donahue owed that guy money, and
that's all. I told you yesterday, Tommy

was in sewage. I'll run it for you. You
were shaking people and Vince DiLiberto

was on to you. A.

B. You had to do something before
DiLiberto made a case. So either you

him yourself or you scared Donahue bad
enough, so he'd go whack him. Then C.

couldn't be sure Donahue was going to
stand up, so you whacked him too. Now

me it doesn't lay out.

Yo. Thanks.

The decor isn't much.

But you can see the river.

It's nice.

Eddie.

You know that I broke my tooth?

Yeah, I was on my way to the dentist
when I saw you, and I think I had...

take care of your teeth.

Yeah.

Good luck, Eddie.

Mick, how late are you?

Oh, I'm late.

I'm supposed to be there now.

What?

I want some ice cream.

I should call you a doctor. That's what
I should do. No.

No doctors.

You want ice cream?

Okay.

Sure.

What flavor?

Chocolate. Love it.

Chocolate.

Right.

Mick. I'm sorry I'm making you late.

It's all right.

All right, Mr. Dunlaw, have you anything
to say before I impose sentence?

Yeah.

I'm not a crook.

I'm a property owner.

Quiet. Enough.

Mr. Dunlaw, when this court thinks of
you, The tinks of rats, falling plaster,

inoperative boilers, and backed -up
toilets.

In our plea bargain, I promised I
wouldn't jail you.

A jail term wouldn't help your tenants
anyway.

That's absolutely correct, Your Honor.

I sentence you, therefore, to probation
with the following condition.

You will be escorted from this courtroom
by arresting Officers Hill and Renko,

and are hereby ordered confined to the
janitor's apartment at...

Fremont Avenue until such time as you
bring that building up to code.

Hold it, Your Honor. This would be worse
than jail, Your Honor. That's a sorry

admission, Mr. Mangella.

What, are you starting your campaign,
Judge?

Silence or contempt.

Next. Yeah, I was wrong. I was out of
policy going out with Donahue, but that

doesn't mean I deliberately killed
anybody.

I mean, if I wanted Tommy dead, I sure
wouldn't have taken him to no hospital.

A Janian came over here to get me.
There's nothing I can do about it, Norm.

in his jurisdiction.

What am I supposed to do? Just sit at my
hands until I'm gone? No, you'll sit at

your desk until further notice. But I
know the history on this. Look, if you

have any leads on evidence, I suggest
you turn them over to the Heights. I do

that and I'm done.

Norm, what reason could a Janian have
for wanting to hang this on you?

When I left the Heights, it's not like
we parted on the best of terms.

It doesn't begin to justify what you're
suggesting.

Well, maybe since Donnie who made him
look bad, he figures getting me is going

to make him look good. I don't know what
his reason is, but he's got one.

Hello, Frank.

Frank.

I found an empty storefront on March and
28th Avenue.

Ideal location for our headquarters, so
I gave them a deposit.

Isn't that a little premature?

Well, we want to get the best place and
hire the best people before somebody

else does.

Maybe we can have dinner tomorrow.

Can I, uh...

Tell the boys in the back room that
tomorrow's definitely the day.

Tomorrow will be the day.

I'm taking that smile to mean something
positive.

No comment till dinner.

I'm impressed.

By the way, earlier, the reason my
antennae went up over that shooting

is that it could be opportune for
certain people right now.

I don't follow.

Our venerable mayor, being a one -time
police lieutenant and long -time friend

of Heights' Captain Ejanian. Are you
suggesting that Captain Ejanian is

man? I'm just considering possibilities.

Trouble for you at this time might
revitalize Ozzie as a candidate.

It's just a theory.

Anybody wants to know I'm out eating a
hoagie?

Now, pages 414, 416, subsection G, the
Randall Selassie morbidity test, that

remains as is.

Have you ever asked yourself just what
is a morbidity test?

Don't cook it. Don't belong in a book.

All right. Now, just tell me what this
looks like. Then I can look it up in

appendix B and I can tell you just how
depressed or whatever you are. Now, what

do you see?

Let me think here a minute.

I got to see.

A pair of ripe melons.

No, no, wait. I got it. I see it.

Ah, got it. A great big pair of tickets.

You know, you can never take things
serious, Lou. To you, everything is a

joke.

Well, come on, Stiles. Back off a little
bit. I'm just trying to have a little

fun.

Hey, Jabo, the wife's high -fiber
breakfast is working.

What do you say we take a little break?

Yeah, okay.

Be back in 20 minutes.

You see, look. You see how it is down
here with the kids with the golf clubs?

Believe me, they are not headed for the
back nine.

No offense, Officer Hill, but this is a
dangerous neighborhood for white people.

Mr. Dunlaw, you were sentenced.

Now it's our duty to take you to 226
Fremont Avenue to serve that sentence. I

know, but let's at least just stay with
me, right? Until I get some locks on the

door and get my phone in? Believe it or
not, we do have other duties to attend

to. We're not your private police force.
What are you telling me? I got to hire

my own cops now? Well, sir, before you
spend money on security forces down

there, might I suggest you spend some
money on the building?

I'm telling you something.

If Judge Wachtell wasn't planning on
running for public office, none of this

goes down like this.

You and I are going to go over this
place. Every

single item.

You got to be joking.

No, no, Guido, not you. Come on, Mary,
we gotta talk. No, let go. I'm going to

Mass. We gotta talk.

He thought you were gonna help him.

Don't you know I tried?

Don't you know I wanted to?

Look, he came after me with a gun.

He was gonna kill me.

No.

Look, Mary, there's things I gotta know.

Tommy was like a pack rat. He stashed
stuff. Come on, listen to me. I'm going

Mass. You'll burn in hell.

Look at me and I'll tell you how I
really feel.

No.

You'd kill him.

It's not the house, of course, but it's
not bad.

And it's all rented.

My new philosophy is why own anything if
they just take it away from you?

Cora, of course, is being totally
unreasonable.

Won't even part with a few towels or
flatware.

Anyway, sit on my new rented couch.

So you're giving them the word tomorrow
over dinner?

You know everything. The fact that I
know shouldn't be a problem.

But one of the first things I would do
if I were mayor is plug up all those

leaks. And I happen to know where they
are. Frank, when you're the new kid on

the block in City Hall, it won't hurt to
have somebody watching your backside.

Chief, first of all... Oh, I'm sorry.

No, no, not at all. Come in. We're old
friends.

Hello, Patsy. How have you been?

Fine.

Congratulations. Fletcher tells me that
tomorrow you make it official.

Chief is sometimes ahead of me.

Do you like the place?

I was going to take all the credit for
the decor, but in fact, Patsy picked

everything.

I really should get back to you. Oh,
stay for a minute. We have to talk about

the PBA thing.

You seem very surprised. Well, I am.

It wasn't too long ago when it seems to
me you had a very different feeling

about the chief.

Well, I couldn't stand him, and he kept
pursuing me.

But then I finally began to realize that
it wasn't him I couldn't stand.

The things that I didn't like were a
reflection of his unhappiness.

You see that, don't you?

He does seem more relaxed.

He is.

Frank, that was Bob Agenian from the
Heights.

He's got a witness, apparently Donahue's
girlfriend, who says your Lieutenant

Bunce assaulted her on the street.

What? Didn't you restrict the man to his
desk? Of course I did. Well, he's in

the street, Frank. Better get him under
control.

In, uh, in regards to the Heights.

Bear in mind that Janian has his own
fish to fry. Meaning what?

Donahue is making him look bad.

It's to his advantage to have Bunce make
you look worse.

Sergeant, do you have any word from the
lab of what was on that dark tip? Well,

nothing yet, Lieutenant.

How do you feel? Well, you know, it's
kind of a strange, curious fact, but I'm

experiencing a sort of weird
exhilaration.

Oh.

Have you any idea when they're going to
finish with that banging?

What banging is that? You know, that
drumming sound?

Let me see if I can go goosome on that
report.

Mm -hmm.

See you,

Captain. He isn't back yet.

Ever seen a little pin in that thing?

I've been there with the damn shoe
flies. It ain't no walk in the spring

Do you call that pins and needles?

I think you call that lucky he got back
before the gorilla did.

I heard the captain and the IED told him
to keep to his desk.

Is he as much of an outlaw as his rep?

He gets the job done. The question is if
he'll be getting it done in Farilla's

precinct. Lucy, we have an interrogation
room free. Vote free.

Norm, we've got to talk, Captain. Come
on.

Shut the door.

Look, Captain. Shut up. Where in the
hell have you been?

I took an hour of personal time. You're
restricted to your desk. You don't have

personal time.

I left my badge and my gun. I didn't go
out as a cop. Now, what in the hell

happened, Norm?

Donahue's girlfriend claims you
assaulted her. That I didn't assault

stopped her on the street. I wanted to
talk to her. But she didn't want to talk

to you.

No, not a chance.

Captain, I had an idea about something.

D 'Liberto kept a book.

I found a snitch book. There was nothing
in it. No, not a snitch book.

The guy kept a journal. He wrote
everything down.

I figure that's what Tommy wanted when
he whacked them. Wouldn't he have

destroyed it? No, I don't think so. If
Tommy had it, he'd keep it. He figured

maybe there'd be some way he could use
it.

Look, it's a long shot, but maybe Mary's
got it or she knows where it is.

Look, whatever you think of me... You're
different sorts of cops, Norman. Maybe,

but I figure we both got a sense of
what's right and this ain't. Where does

live? Kemper and 148.

That's the hill? Yeah.

Thank you very much.

Henry, amazing. That was toxicology.

What's the verdict?

The poison on the dart was not curare.
The toxicologist says it's altogether

new. He thinks that it may come from the
skin of a tree frog.

You're kidding. No.

You know, it's not fair to call an
object like this primitive.

It clearly represents a very complex
technology.

What do you think this is for?

Some sort of bagpipe effect?

You know, that's...

That's a very interesting conjecture,
Lieutenant.

Oh, my God.

I'm going to love.

I'm flying.

Now, this is the facial hair amendment.

Amended so in the event an officer's
mustache and or sideburns are of

length or curled in any manner, the desk
sergeant will keep in supply scissors.

For the correction of said problem.

What are we now, a barbershop?

Oh, may sound corny, but Joe's got a
point.

Scissors are cheap.

We're representatives of law
enforcement.

And we ought to look clean and sharp.

Oh, clean and sharp.

Tell me something.

Just when did you ever look clean and
sharp?

Now, that's uncalled for, Lou. We're not
talking about individuals here. Now,

I'll tell you what we're talking about.
We're talking about the fact that you

want to keep every little petty
procedure in this book and then throw in

more of your own. Now, let's cut it,
Lou. Let's stick to the issue. The issue

this. You know what? I think you're in
love with this old hunk of junk.

I wouldn't be a bit surprised if you
didn't take it home to bed with you.

it.

That's it. Come on. Come on, Martino.
Come on, try me.

Stan? Amazing.

He had it coming. He had it coming for a
long time.

J .D.? Neil? I want you to pull a
warrant and toss an apartment rented by

Franklin.

I thought we were taking a back seat on
that investigation, Captain. It's the

Hill. It's within jurisdiction.

Just inform the Heights of anything we
find.

But we don't inform them before we go.
No.

Watch.

Officers, there's a woman here to see
you. What's going on? I called the judge

up and he said to call you people. Who?
For what? He's gone.

Dunlop's gone? One of the boys brought
him a dead rat to show him. Then he

starts yelling. He don't care what no
judge said. He's out of there. Maybe you

ought to go out to the floor with me.
You got the address? Yeah, I got it

sir.

441 Tawani.

All right. Thank you.

You sure you're all right?

Yes.

This goes to narcotics. It's got to be
hallucinogen. What I saw was real.

What I saw was truth.

Well,

they sure know how to live.

Yeah.

Excuse me, ma 'am, is this the Dunlaw
residence?

Yes, it is.

Is Mr. Dunlaw at home? I'd like to talk
to him.

No, he isn't.

Mr. Dunlaw!

Mr. Dunlaw!

Bobby!

Hey, pal, you go back to your own
neighborhood.

Very frankly.

Police officers.

I'm Detective Washington. This is
Detective LaRue.

From the Heights? Hill Street.

I only want to talk to people from the
Heights.

Tommy was from the Heights, and they
care about him. Mary, you better let us

We got a search warrant.

Are you friends with Guido?

Who? She means Butts.

Look, we're here to investigate the
death of Detective Donaghy. I don't have

talk, and I don't have to cooperate.

Hey, Tommy spend much time here?

No. Tom, we got a feeling he left some
things with you.

Nothing. Now, there's two ways we can do
this, Mary. One, you tell us where they

are. Two, we toss this place into the
street and pick through things in the

sidewalks. You got a warrant? Do your
job.

You aren't getting any help out of me.

Now, sir, I hope you don't expect any
further escort.

No, I'm going.

But I'll tell you something.

Nobody's going to mess with Bob Dunlop.

Oh, that's so good.

Cold.

Do you want another blanket?

Little street hustler.

Always said, breathing in, breathing
out.

Eddie.

You know, a lot's happened since the
last time I saw you. I'll bet.

A lot of busts under the bridge.

Yeah.

I got married.

You're kidding.

Yeah. Oh, that's great, Mick.

Tell me everything.

She's very nice.

Her name's Robin.

She's also a cop.

I'm not surprised.

We're going to have a baby.

Baby.

Congratulations.

Thank you very much, Eddie.

A little donker.

She's due in three weeks.

You want a boy?

I just want a healthy baby.

I really want a boy.

Don't make fun of him, Mick.

The way he walks.

I gotta go, Eddie.

Thanks for everything, Mick.

This was my lucky day.

I'm going to come back and see you soon.

Great.

You want any more of that ice cream?

Thanks.

I see you, Eddie.

I see you, Mick.

Stepping all over my toes.

Bunts across the grill in the street.
Your guys toss her apartment. I mean,

the hell's going on? Mary Franklin is a
resident of the Hill. I don't care. She

lives on the moon. It's a heights case.

Two of my men are dead.

And one of my men is a possible suspect.
We won't step beyond policy and we'll

inform you of anything we find. But I
have every right to make my own

investigation.

Okay, Frank.

I thought we had a gentleman's
agreement.

I was wrong.

Nothing. Well, not exactly nothing. What
do you mean?

That's just the way I read her, Captain.
She was too smug about the search. It

wasn't there, but she's got something.

Maybe she'd talk. We tried.

She's pretty hostile.

She really worshipped the guy. She
figures it might hang me if she wants to

the knot.

All right, bring her in. Don't ask her
any questions. Be pleasant, but bring

straight to my office. Norm, you get out
of sight.

What's going

on?

All right, Mr. Dunlop. Now

we're going to have to solve this thing
here before somebody gets hurt.

You want to know how we solve it? Get me
out of here. We can't do that, Dunlop.

That's what the judge sentenced you to
do.

Mr. Dunlop, I just want to talk to you
in a second. Now, look, now you're...

judge is trying to say something. Now
listen to him. I'm gagging him at least,

Dunlop. That's the man you got to talk
to.

All right, you just remember.

I got the roast beef knife, judge.

I simply want to say, Mr. Dunlop, that
you're right.

I've now made on -site inspections, and
these people don't know how to take care

of a place.

I mean, you fix it for them, and they
break it.

Why bother with fixtures when they're
only going to be stolen?

That's it?

You got it now. It's like the bulbs.

They steal them right out of the hall.

Right, and they bust the mailboxes, and
they urinate in

public areas.

Well, Mr. Dunlaw, I am commuting your
sentence.

Also, of course, you'll have amnesty for
this kidnapping.

All right.

All right. Now, that's a reasonable man
talking.

I hope you all heard that.

Arrest this man.

I gave you amnesty on the kidnap, not
for felony endangerment, not for

possession of a weapon.

Fingers were crossed, too.

Your Honor,

what did you say to the guy? Did you
really have your fingers crossed, sir?

Can I trouble you with one more news
item?

All right, you ready?

After many months of soul -searching,
Give Em Hell Wachtel is today

announcing...

I mean, for years.

Go to law school, become a lawyer, maybe
later a judge, a respected member of

the community.

You're not all like that guy.

No, I made the right decision.

So far, I like being a cop.

How long you been in?

Four and a half years.

You? Me? I just got out of the academy
in December.

I guess that's why they partnered me up
with a bedroom.

No doubt.

So you still like it after four years?

Depends on what I'm asked.

What about right now?

I'll take that as a good sign.

You never

knew Tommy. No, I didn't.

I'll bet you heard he was a bad cop.

Nothing was ever proved.

That's right. And they never could have
proved it either.

Mary, did Tommy have any evidence that
might have worked in his defense?

I'd never go through his stuff. He
wouldn't have liked that.

But he said there were things that
weren't important.

You know, the best thing for everybody
would be just to clear all this up.

You're not going to try and say Guido
didn't shoot him? No.

But maybe he had to.

I know that.

But I just can't help being mad at him.
I'm just so mad at him.

Mary, you said you had some things that
Tommy thought were important.

Help me put all this to rest.

Tell me where they are.

I know you're mad at Guido. May I tell
you something? So am I.

But that doesn't mean I'm going to turn
my back on the truth.

You can't run away from the truth, Mary.

I've got a box of stuff in the trunk of
my car.

It belonged to DiLiberto.

I wasn't supposed to look at it, but I
did.

It makes Tommy look bad.

I'm telling you, with all the revisions
and amendments, we have a grand total of

745 pages.

That machine of yours must be busted.
That's 62 more pages than we started

The XJ -23 personal calculator doesn't
make mistakes, Jablonski. If we hadn't

added those damn chartreuses, we'd be in
good shape now.

Yeah, who wasn't allowed three extra
pages on the headgear section?

Right plastic rain hats, huh, Hawkins?
I'm telling you, if you just got a PC

with a 20 megabyte hard disk, you can
store all these forms and still have...

Yeah, we hear you, we hear you. Maybe
next year we'll get enough money

appropriated so that we can look into a
computer system.

Meanwhile... Meanwhile, we're gonna have
to live with Old Faithful here another

year.

Maybe we didn't make a model manual, but
I'm sure that we made some

improvements. My thanks to all of you.

And my apologies for disrupting the
meeting.

Oh, Stan, don't worry about it. Listen,
thanks for the hospital.

Take it easy, big guy.

See you around, Lou.

See you,

Lou.

Yeah. I hope your nose is still working.

Hey, come on. I've been hit harder by my
12 -year -old cousin.

Yeah, sure.

Hey, listen, why don't you come down to
the Bowen Eye sometime and I'll

introduce you to a couple of babes.

Sure, right.

Here you go, Sarge.

I drained this bacon like you asked, but
I don't know.

Hey, keep your head warm, Lou.

Yeah, you bet.

Yeah.

I'm ready for action.

I'll see all of us, understand?

Uh -huh, here it is. Here's the winner
right here.

See the Birdo's list of stuff Donahue
stole off the crime scene.

sealed bottle of pharmaceutical cocaine,
and two firearms.

9mm P -38.

They took out two 9mm slugs from
DiLiberto. Yeah. And the other piece is

caliber Beretta automatic. Hey, that's
the gun he aimed at you, right, Norman?

Yeah, that's right.

Serial numbers?

Right here.

DiLiberto was building quite a little
case.

Against Donahue, Captain.

Not against Donahue and Butts. Okay, run
the numbers. Be sure IAD gets that

material. And be sure that the Heights
gets a covering memo.

On its way.

So, uh, is that going to cover it,
Captain?

The Janian may still want a board of
rights for your conduct with the loan

shark. Oh, that falls. It's a crock. It
was Donahue being a jerk.

Norman, I would like to go forward with
the feeling that nothing like this

Donahue incident will ever happen again.

Could it ever happen again, Captain?

Tommy was my only friend.

The reporter at my desk wants a
statement regarding what action you're

against Bunce. There are no specific
charges which demand any immediate

A Janian is giving interviews.

Calling Bunce a renegade implying you're
protecting him.

Better talk to him.

Captain, uh, Mr. Wells.

I know I should have called, but it's
important we talk. And in private.

Catch up with you in a minute, Henry.

Ozzie has let us know that he feels this
Bunce thing might discredit you. It's

coming back to life, but don't worry
about that. There's something in the

that will take care of that.

What are you talking about, Graham?

Frank, in politics, being uninformed is
sometimes simply expedient. Look, if

something's going on, I want to know
about it. Well, you will know about it

the time is right, which is not now. Now
we have to discuss what action to take

regarding your man Bunce. Meaning what?

You make an announcement that openly
expresses your disdain for his actions.

Ideally, an announcement that says he's
being transferred.

Before you announce your candidacy, this
has to be put to bed. I've already

taken care of this directly with Bunce.
Yeah, but you haven't taken care of it

for the voters of this city.

They've already heard and read enough
about Bunce to taint you before you even

get started.

Frank, I've got to tell you that this
announcement has an importance beyond

its obvious PR value. Which is?

I have to feel that we can work
together.

You're saying this is a kind of test.
Not a test, but a demonstration that you

can be part of a team, that you're not
going to be a maverick.

Believe me, this is important.

I've told you before, Graham, I will not
use my job here to serve the needs of

any political campaign.

Well, if that's really your position, I
guess we could skip dinner tomorrow.

Well, it's my position.

We'll be in touch. I'll be here.

When did this happen?

Found him about an hour ago.

I'm a police officer.

And I'm a friend.

If you're an intimate friend, you better
get tested.

Go ahead.

Excuse me.

Just a minute.

Are you upset?

I have to admit I'm a little
disappointed.

But you understand why I couldn't go
through with it.

I'm trying, Frank.

I thought I explained everything.

You did.

It's just hard for me to overcome the
feeling that Norman Bunce kept you from

becoming mayor.

No, no, it was the politics.

It was just starting to get to a place
where...

The person who cannot be identified by
name was apparently an outstanding

political science student who was
interned on a study project at City

Kathy Korngold is at City Hall now.

Kathy, can you hear me?

Yes, I'm here with Police Chief Daniels.
Chief Daniels, will the mayor be

indicted?

Well, we have given the evidence which
we believe supports charges of attempted

child molestation and lewd and immoral
conduct to the district attorney's

office. And in your opinion?

Should Mayor Cleveland resign now that
he faces these charges?

Graham Wells said Ozzie would be taken
care of.

So you think it was a setup? Yes.

I do feel, however, that in the coming
elections, the voters should seek beyond

the pro -offered political choices.

Seek a person whose qualifications are
known to them directly through his

efforts and not the creations of a
political machine. No, Daniels is still

talking.

He's giving a campaign speech.

Now that the field's clear.

You don't want to hear?

Lost my interest in politics.