All language subtitles for Blindspot.S03E07.Fix.My.Present.Havoc.720p.WEBRip.2CH.x265.HEVC-PSA_Legendas01

* Please excuse
this old cliche *

* But I want you
to wanna come and play *

* I want you to wanna come
and play, wanna come and play *

* I want you to wanna
come and play with me *

* Hey, hey

* If you wanna push my brains,
you better press play *

Hey, I have been working
on this, uh, this tattoo,

and I'm pretty sure these
little lines in the molecule
are a code.

You think I should
loop in Patterson
to work on it together?

I mean, she's not a big fan
of-- of "pretty sure,"

and, come to think of it, she's
not really a big fan of me.

Maybe I should wait
till I crack the code.

What do you think?

Ohh... those--
those are cool, yeah...

I'll just keep
working on it then, yeah.

Stuart!
Hmm?

You wanna maybe forget about
your pet tattoo and focus

on the satellite that
just fell out of the sky?

Sorry, sorry, it's just...
something about this one's

just really rubbing me
the wrong way, you know?

I know the feeling.

Stuart!
Are you kidding?

Please tell me you're
not using up bandwidth

on that molecule tattoo.

(keyboard clacking,
computer beeps)

(keyboard clacking)

Kinga...

(ping)

Buy me wireless ear buds.

(Kinga)
Purchasing wireless ear buds.

(keyboard clacking)

Van Gogh?

(knock at door)

Director Hirst!

Hi, Stuart.

May I come in?

Of course.

I was just having dinner

at a restaurant
in the neighborhood and...

I got your text.

It sounded
pretty important,

so I thought I'd just
come right over.

Oh.

Okay, um...
thank you.

Can I get you
a drink or...

Better not.

Right, right.

Well...

This tattoo, it decoded
to a list of names.

Every person that's ever
owned this one painting.

Van Gogh's self-portrait.

Yeah, and I remembered
when I ran into you

on 14th Street,
you were with a friend.

He said everyone called him
Van Gogh because he was...

he was missing an ear.

Anyway, maybe the
tattoo's not about him.

But I just thought
in case it is...

I just wanted to warn you.

Now that I say it out loud,
sounds kind of stupid.

No, Stuart.

It's not stupid.

I'm glad you came
to me about this.

Did Santa bring that
for you?
(Weller grunting)

("baby" voice)
Oh, my goodness...

Okay, kiddo, it is way
past your bedtime.

Can you say good night?

Big hugs.

Thank you for bringing her
for an early Christmas.

Yeah, she's gonna be really
confused when this all

happens again in three weeks
with Conor's family.

Hey, it's
the least I could do.

You guys have made the trip
to Colorado a lot more often.

(Jane chuckles)

You think I could rewrap
these presents and, um,

give them to Bethany
on the plane

as prizes
for not screaming?

(chuckles)
Yeah.

Hey, what's going on with you?
You've been quiet all night.

When Jane finds out the truth,
it will destroy her.

This one?
I'm fine.

Just tired.

Hey, it's okay
to breathe.

She's back now.

You're not gonna
lose her again.

What about this one? No?

(speaking German)

Isn't she beautiful?

(baby crying)

Jane? Jane?

Jane!

(panting)

Uh, it could be a way
of communicating...

(door opens)

Hey.

Good morning.

Have you been here
the whole night, Patterson?

We can't keep
going like this.

Investigating Hirst
at night and then

keeping up the charade
all day at the office

so she doesn't find out.

It's exhausting.
And...

(whispering)
I think Patterson's
starting to lose it.

(laughing to herself)
Morse code?

More like horse code.

(laughing)
So dumb.

Okay, it's
Saturday morning.

So, we've got
the whole weekend

to focus our attention
on nailing Hirst.

Oh, um, I forgot.

This came in the mail
for Bethany.

I think it's a Christmas
present from your sister.

Black...
Mm-hmm.

Very festive, Sarah.

Huh.

What'd she get her?

"Merry Christmas, Bethany.
Love, Uncle Roman."

Oh, my God.

So, he just tried to put
something into my child's hands.

Could be a toxin,
a weapon.

(Patterson)
No, I don't think so.

What kind of alphabet blocks

doesn't have
all the vowels?

Or all of these Cs?

I think Roman's trying
to give us a clue.

(Zapata)
I thought I had a lead on
Stuart's Kinga last night,

but it all fizzled out.

Any luck with Loewe?

Nope, all circumstantial.

Hey...

I know it's been
a busy couple days,

and we haven't really
had a chance to talk...

You mean about the whole
"accusing me of treason" thing?

Oh, or the whole

"you believing Hirst
over me" thing?

All right,
call it even.

(whispers)
Deal.

So, uh, Patterson told me that
you're getting your girlfriend

a food processor
for her birthday.

(inhales)
Yikes.

You know what?
The deal is off.

(laughs and knocks)
Always something.

(beep)

Okay, well...

You guys just have
a lot of stuff.

Maybe you guys should do
that thing where you hold

all your stuff
to see what brings you joy?

All right, so, you all
remember this tattoo.

It's the one Stuart was working
on right before his death.

Our working theory is that
it was pointing to something

Hirst was trying
to cover up...

badly enough that
she had Stuart killed.

Part of it I solved
weeks ago.

Right, the lines, they decode
the Van Gogh self-portrait.

Exactly. But the molecule itself
is impossible to identify.

The letter blocks
Roman sent.

Not just letters...
elements.

Arranged in a specific pattern
according to Roy G. Biv order.

And... I now know
what the molecule is.

Roman solved it for us.

Why give us a tattoo
that can't be solved

until Roman wants it to?

Maybe he was waiting
for something.

Waiting for us to figure out
Hirst is dirty.

I think Roman knows
we're onto her.

And looking for a way
to take her down.

And Roman just gave us
our silver bullet.

(Weller)
This is it.

This is how
we take down Hirst.

**

(Patterson)
The molecule
is called Simsburine.

It's a new cancer treatment

currently being tested
in a clinical trial.

It's at a hospital called
the Kurtzman Clinic.

It's one of the best
in the country.

There's only one thing
that seems a little strange.

So, two people working
on the clinical trials there

died within the last year.

A nurse and an intern.

Unrelated?
Yep, suicide
and car accident.

Well, what's any of this
have to do with Van Gogh?
No idea.

We looked at paintings
in the hospital.

Doctors with
the initials "VG."

Patients with one ear...
nothing.

Okay, so we start
at the hospital.

We try to find more
about those dead employees.

Well, hold on, we can't just
go in there waving our badge.

Anything we do as FBI
could get back to Hirst.

She could figure out
we're investigating her.

So, we'll do it undercover.
No badges.
(Jane) And no guns.

Hospitals have metal detectors.
Only law enforcement can carry.

W-We don't know what
these tattoos are about yet.

It could be dangerous.

Going in without weapons
is a huge risk.

(Reade)
Might be our only
chance to stop Hirst.

I think that's a risk
we have to take.

Thank you for meeting
with us, Dr. Palmeri.

In case you're unfamiliar
with the Fern Organization,

we conduct audits

to ensure
the well-being--
I know who you are.

The hospital forces these inane
meetings on me every six months.

Perk of my glamorous job.

Todd!

(Weller)
Uh, so, you're
the research coordinator

for the clinical trials.

What exactly
does that entail?

Uh, in theory, I oversee
the execution of the trial.

In practice, I input
numbers into a computer

and slog through an endless
hellhole of paperwork.

Well, we're here today to ask
about a specific employee

who worked under you.

A nurse by the name
of Emily Brown?

What about her?

We understand that
she committed suicide.

Yes, that was unfortunate.
I didn't know her, no.

There's only 25 employees
in the department.

Like I said,
I didn't know her.

So, we're done here.

I'm sorry I couldn't provide
more relevant information.

Thank you
for your time.

(keypad beeps)

Park, we need to meet.

People are asking questions.

She's hiding something.
Yeah.

Let's see what Patterson
can dig up on her.

(Jane)
Look.

It's the same
wrapping paper.

Roman's leaving us
breadcrumbs.

He's telling us
something's on the server.

Our cover's not gonna
get us into that room.

Reade, Tasha, you're up.

**

(phone beeps, trilling)

Okay, don't be mad.

I'm getting
the damn food processor.

No, it's not that.

Why did you meet with that guy
from the State Department,

Jonathan West?

I know, it doesn't have anything
to do with Hirst, but...

then why lie to me?

I met with him
because I'm trying

to help someone
in a tight spot.

I can't really tell you
any much more than that

because it's not
my story to tell.

Otherwise
I swear I would.

Okay.

I believe you.

(trilling, beeps)

Security guard,
security guard.

(door closes)

(door opens, closes)

Let's get out of here.

(phone vibrating)

It's Hirst.
What the hell
does she want?

Hello?
I just got out of

a four-hour briefing,
and it's not even 10:00 a.m.

Listen, I was,
uh, thinking,

after I'm done here, maybe
I could go grab some bagels

and bring them
over to your place.

How about it?

Oh, um...

Come on, what could
you possibly be doing

that is more important?

Well, I--
I was supposed

to get a workout
in with Zapata.

Well, invite her over.

It's about time I got
to know your team

as well as I know you.

Uh... I--

I'll see you both
at 1:00.

(beep)

Do you think
she's onto us?

She could just be trying
to play with my head.

(sighs)

Or, yeah,
she could be onto us.

Backing out of the brunch
is too suspicious.

We have to go.

We've got three hours
until then.

So, let's
make the most of it.

What did you find
on that server?

Okay, so...

in a clinical trial,
subjects are either assigned

to a placebo or a drug, 50-50.

And that's done
by a computer program

for obvious ethical reasons.

But the data server showed
that Dr. Palmeri has been

going in and manually swapping
out some of the patients.

But it's not just
the Simsburine.

She's done that
with six other trials.

Why would she do that?

We think
she's being bribed.

Accepting money from patients
and their families in exchange

for this promising new cancer
drug instead of the placebo.

That's a pretty big risk
to take just for the money.

Not if you're
as broke as she is.

I dug into Palmeri's
background.

Uh, top of her class at
Stanford Med, hotshot resident.

Went on to found
her own successful
pharmaceutical start-up.

(Weller)
So what happened?

About five years ago,
a deadly new disease

was discovered in a small
community in Kenya.

I realize this doesn't sound
like the answer to your question

but I promise you, it is.

It was known
as the "KTL Virus."

Closely related to smallpox,

with an even higher
mortality rate.

Dr. Palmeri was convinced
that this was gonna be

the next major global outbreak,
killing millions of people.

She poured all of her company
funds into finding a cure.

And she did.

Okay,
but there's a reason

why I've never heard
of the KTL Virus.

Yes, there is.

It infected a grand
total of 19 people.

So, Palmeri was wrong.

And she bet everything on that
outbreak, and it didn't happen.

(Patterson)
Her company went bankrupt.

She's millions
of dollars in debt.

She's taking bribes
to dig herself out.

Well, if these two employees
found out what she did,

maybe she killed them
rather than go to prison.

All right, let's go see patients
Palmeri put on the drug.

See if we can get them
to admit to bribing her.

I was diagnosed with
metastatic lung cancer.

I tried all
the recommended
treatments,

but none of it
worked.

I was given...
months to live.

We're so sorry.

I guess I buried
the lead there.

That was two years ago.

This trial
changed everything.

For the first time,

I'm actually getting better
instead of worse.

Oh, so, you think you might
be on the Simsburine?

Not the placebo?

I assume so.

This is a nice hospital.

Must get expensive.

We've met some of the other
patients in the trial.

They seem pretty wealthy.

Some are.
I'm just lucky my husband
has great insurance.

Well, thank you
for your time.
Mm-hmm.

Ahh... speak
of the devil.

This is my husband.

What does a one-eared painter
have to do

with the murder
of an FBI agent?

**

Aah!
Uhh!

(saw buzzing)

Make a move,
I cut the other one off.

**

Stop.

Turn around.

(handcuffs clinking)

Why did you run?

How do you know
who we are?

Did Hirst tell you?

Did you bribe Palmeri
to get your husband

into that clinical trial?

Look, we will find out
what you know,

with or without your help.

You could
either be helpful

so that we could
be helpful to you--
I want a lawyer.

You're FBI, but you haven't
shown me a badge once.

You got me tied up in here
in one of your apartments.

I'm guessing yours...
judging by all the Tom Clancy.

This isn't an arrest.

It's a kidnapping.

He's right--
if we want to take Hirst down,

we need concrete evidence
admissible in court,

not a confession under duress
in Weller and Jane's bedroom.

We have to turn him
to our side.

(Weller)
Anything that
we force out of him,

that won't stand up
in court.

But a willing witness
to Hirst's crimes?

That is solid.

What do we know
about him?

Thanks to Julian's
hospital records,

we know his real name
was Eric Vance.

Uh, he's a former
U.S. Marshal.

But, unfortunately,
the Marshals' database

is one of the most
secure in the country.

Good for keeping
witnesses safe,
not so good for us.

I can't get access
without a formal request.

And it would
take days to hack.

But there is
one other option.

And what is it?

Well... this explains
why you wanted

to do Christmas
at my Airbnb.

I'm sorry, I know
it's a lot to ask.

Do you want our daughter to grow
up visiting us both in prison?

We... we don't have
anyone else we can trust.

We just need that one file,
that is all.

Oh, I brought the file.

I just want you all to feel
appropriately guilty

for dragging me down
with you.

Oh, well, that's...
a little mean, but okay.

Eric Vance,
nicknamed "Van Gogh"

due to a missing ear he lost
his first year on the job.

He was a Marshal for
15 unblemished years.

Not a single complaint
against him, but...

take a look
at his last assignment.

Security detail
for Eleanor Hirst.

She was a federal
prosecutor at the time.

Working a high-profile case that
required 24-hour protection.

Van Gogh drove Hirst
to and from work

every day for a year.

Well, that was two years ago,
before Hirst left the DOJ

to become FBI Director.

Van Gogh left the U.S. Marshals
then as well-- why?

He requested a leave of absence
to take care of his husband.

Hasn't been
back to work since.

He's been working harder than
ever these past two years.

As a Marshal?

Yeah?

Working on what, exactly?

They got him on jobs
that he can't talk about.

But I've never seen him
so stressed out.

His hours are crazy.

And when he's home,
he barely sleeps.

Tell me what's going on.

Why were they chasing him?
Is he in trouble?

That's what we're
trying to figure out.

(Weller)
You don't have
to talk this time.

Just stop me
if I get anything wrong.

Now, two years ago,
you left the U.S. Marshals

to work for Hirst
as a fixer.

It's good money,
but you don't like the job.

Julian tells us
it's tormenting you.

(Jane)
Maybe your husband
should know

that you've been lying
to him about everything.

That you used the money
that Hirst paid you

to buy his way
into the trial.

How do think
Julian would feel,

knowing that you stole
a life-saving drug

from some innocent person
so he could have it instead?

I wonder if that person's
still alive, should we check?

Just stop! Look--

I didn't bribe anyone.

Hirst got him the drug.

I thought she was
just being kind.

But then she started
asking me to do things.

If I didn't do them,
then...

she'd get the drug
taken away from Julian.

He would've died.

(Weller)
Asking you to do
what things?

No! I can't--

(Jane)
Look at what
she's done to you.

We want to take her down.
Help us.

I can't turn on her.

She has my husband's
life in her hands.

Why did you believe that Hirst
could take the drug away?

She has leverage
on a doctor.

Caught her
taking bribes.

Instead of
pressing charges,

she blackmailed her...

into getting Julian
the drug.

And she could blackmail them
into kicking him off the trial.

(Weller)
We know who that doctor is.

Margaret Palmeri.

If we could get Dr. Palmeri
removed from that hospital,

Hirst would lose her
control over Julian's care.

Can you do that?

(Weller)
Would you tell us everything
you know about Hirst?

Actually testify against her.

You have to make sure.

Get rid
of the doctor...

and get Julian
full protective detail

so Hirst can't retaliate.

If you can
do all that...

Yeah.

I'll testify against her.

We need evidence
of that bribery scam.

We tip off
the hospital board,

Palmeri gets booted.

This whole thing
hinges on her now.

I'll keep eyes on her.

Allie, keep an eye
on Van Gogh.

Okay.

Wait, wait, just...

Please, don't tell Julian.

Everything I've done,
I gotta live with.

But he shouldn't have to.

It's a shame Megan
couldn't join us.

I'm sure she's gonna
be sorry she missed it.

Work's been taking
her out of town.

So, Zapata,
how did y'all meet?

I love a good
origin story.

Oh, well, we both started
working at the New York office

the same day, so I naturally
assumed he was competition.

She hated me.
You were wearing a tie

and trying to be
the best at everything--
of course I hated you.

Like you weren't trying to be
the best at everything, too.

Sounds like the beginning
of a beautiful friendship.

Well, after
about a month or so,
we worked a few cases

and discovered that we're
actually a pretty good team.

(chuckling)

Well, that's funny
after all those years

as a strong team,

you left the New York office
as soon as Reade

was promoted ahead of you.

One has nothing
to do with the other.

You sure about that?

Maybe there's still some
competition there between y'all.

(knock on door)

Where's Dr. Palmeri?

I need to talk to her,
it's very important.

Oh, uh...
she's gone for the day.

I-- I don't know
where she went.

Okay.
I'm with the FBI.

We know your boss is into
something seriously illegal.

If you're covering for her,
that makes you an accessory.

I'm not.
I-- I heard her
on the phone, uh...

She's meeting
someone named Park?

All right, my money is on
this woman, Dr. Andrea Park.

She worked at
Palmeri's start-up.

Dr. Palmeri brought her on
as the other lead researcher

for the KTL Virus project.

And when it imploded
no one else would touch her.

But, despite
her unemployment,

she's been
consistently purchasing

massive quantities
of scientific equipment.

Enough to outfit
a very high-volume lab.

But what concerns me the most:
live cell cultures.

They're used
to grow viruses.

Okay...

Hirst knew that Palmeri
was taking bribes, right?

And, like me, she probably
thought that it had something

to do with getting
out of debt.

But what if it was
about something bigger?

KTL Virus.

Dr. Palmeri
invented and patented

a cure for a deadly epidemic.

And that was supposed to make
her incredibly wealthy,

not to mention carve her
name in the history books.

And when it never happened,

I'm pretty sure
she felt cheated.

Are you suggesting...

I'm suggesting she's gonna
start an epidemic.

(Dr. Park)
If we move ahead now,

the casualties
will be severe.

We need six more
months to do it right.

But if they find out
about the nurse,

we won't be able
to do it at all.

Are you in or aren't you?

I'm in.

Let's get going.

We release
the virus today.

If we've spooked Palmeri,
she could be moving up

their timeline
to release the KTL virus.

We have to find them now.
Working on it.

The equipment Park bought

would require
a very large lab

with very specific
ventilation.

Yeah, and we assume
Palmeri bought one
with the bribe money,

but we still can't find
that money anywhere.

(Weller)
I think I know where it is.

Todd told me
that the nurse who died

was onto Palmeri.

She knew about
the bribery?

Yeah, one of her
patients admitted to it

while he was on
a morphine drip.

Said he deposited some cash
into a bank account

listed under
"Edward Jenner."

Inventor of
the smallpox vaccine?

That's a little
on-the-nose.

Uh... found it.

She used the account
to purchase

an old factory
building last year.

That's perfect
for a secret lab.

(Weller)
Send me the address.
Jane, meet me there.

All right?
And bring our guns this time.

Okay.

I'm coming, too.

You guys just lost half
your tac team to brunch.
You need me.

Well, someone's still
gotta watch Van Gogh.

I can multitask.
Go.

(siren wailing)

**

It's clear.

It looks like these rats were
poisoned through their water.

Kurt, come look at this.

No, I'm-- I'm good
right here.

(Jane scoffs)

Are you scared of rats?

No.

But they are
dangerous.

And I hate their eyes.

The freezer's unplugged,
but it's still cold.

They haven't been gone long.

Is it empty?

Yeah.

Patterson said the KTL virus
would be stored frozen.

If that's empty,

it means Palmeri and Park
took it with them.

But we don't even know for sure
the virus was ever here, right?

It's possible
Patterson is wrong.

(Weller)
No...

Look.

Virus spread
projections.

She wasn't wrong.

Can I help
clear the plates?

No, no-- no, don't bother.
I got it, thank you.

(phone buzzing)

Oh... sorry
to be rude.

It's Keaton.
Excuse me.

(buzzing continues)

(door closes)

I think Zapata
found her tribe

when she joined the CIA.

What do you mean?

They're snakes.

And I want this task force
to proceed without them.

First thing
tomorrow morning,

you will revoke Zapata's
FBI clearance,

and you'll inform her
that she is no longer
a part of your team.

But why?

I don't trust her.
And neither should you.

A history like yours...
illicit drug use...

(scoffs)

It makes you vulnerable.

Someone like Zapata could
use that against you.

Well, I've got bad news
and more bad news.

That map is the projected
impact of the virus

if it's released
in New York.

Our good doctors were using it
to estimate just how much

of their cure they
needed to manufacture

before releasing it.

But they're six months
away from having enough.

So, if they release it today?

Uh, we're only looking
at millions dead.

Well, this says two million
infected within an hour.

How do you infect
that many people at once

using a waterborne disease?

Water treatment plants.

There are three that feed
directly into Manhattan.

What?
I listened to Radiolab.

(Patterson)
Yeah, she's right.

Which one
of the three is it?

(computer beeping)

Wait... Dr. Park

went to the Boulder Lake
Treatment Plant

four times recently.

She used a navigation app
to get there.

God, I love it when
the criminals are amateurs.

Let's move.
Yeah.

(tires screeching)

(Jane)
It's Park.

What the hell
is she doing?

FBI!
Show me your hands!

(Allie)
Hands over your head!

Stop!

Keep your hands
where I can see them.

(handcuffs snapping)

Where is Dr. Palmeri?

It's a wastewater pipe.

And it's flowing
out of this plant.

What did you do
with the virus?

What did you do
with the virus?!

Wait, wait!
Look at her gloves.

Those aren't medical.
They're for handling animals.

Come on.

The rats weren't just test
subjects for the KTL Virus.

They're
the delivery mechanism.

(Weller)
They're infected.

And they're already
inside this plant.

(rats squeaking)

All it takes is those infected
rats getting their mouths

or noses in that water,
and it's all contaminated.

(Jane)
These open tanks
are at the beginning

of the water treatment process.

So, the water's decontaminated
dozen of times after that.

But that pipe

is connected
to this tank here.

It looks like a shortcut
to the last tank in the plant.

So, what does that mean?
Are we too late?

Park's not talking.

But I found this
on her.

She texted that she's here.

Somebody responded with,
"Ready inside."

Palmeri. Look, if there's
a second piece to their plan,
maybe we can still stop it.

Patterson, any way
of shutting this plant down?

There's an emergency detection
system that shuts down

automatically if there's
been a contamination.

Looks like it's
been deactivated.

Well, can you hack in
and turn it back on?

The system is ancient.

It can only be controlled
from the failsafe room inside.

Palmeri must have performed
a manual override.

This way.

You gotta hurry.
There's only four minutes

until the infected
water is out of plant,

and then there's
nothing we can do.

**

(gunfire)

(Weller)
Anyone got eyes on her?

(gunfire)

Okay, I'm gonna
draw her fire.

When she shoots at me,
you can locate her.

Copy that.

(shrieking)

I think I hit her!

She's running!

We have two minutes
to undo whatever she just did

before it's too late.

All right, you two
focus on that.

I'll go after Palmeri.

Okay, do you see
any labels anywhere?
No.

Hey, Patterson,
you still there?

Look, this thing's a nightmare.
We don't know where to start.

Yeah, I've got the employee
instruction video.

Please, give me a second.

(video narrator)
Hello! If you're watching this,

you may have encountered
an error

in the emergency
detection system.

Not to worry.
Together,

we'll have it back
up and running in no time.

You gotta be kidding me.

Don't come any closer.

I want you to think
very carefully
about what you do next.

I've already shot you.

You're not gonna
win this fight.

So, put the gun down.

Put it down.

It isn't fair.
I was so close.

(Patterson)
So, there are three components

that could tamper with
the emergency detection system.

The first one is a big dial.
What is that set to?

Uh, wh-which one?
The red or the yellow?

Well, that would
be easier to answer

if this video
were in color.

Left or right?
Left.

It should be pointing
directly up.

Okay, what's next?
There's a series of buttons.

The first is labeled...
I'm just gonna
save you some time.

There are no labels
anywhere on this wall.

There should be five
of them in a column,

uh, from top to bottom.

It should go:
on, on, off, on, off.

(machinery whirring)
Okay, ten seconds!

The last one is a lever.
There's only one.

It should be pushed
to the right.

(alarm sounding)

What did I do?

No, that's the emergency
detection system.

It's working.
The plant is shutting down.

The virus
can't get through.

Okay.

Congratulations on
repairing the system.

Those Ruskies
don't stand a chance.

Dr. Palmeri's
on her way to prison.

So that means Hirst has lost
her inside man at the hospital.

(Reade)
And Allie made
the official arrest,

so there's no
FBI fingerprints

that can get back
to Hirst.

Still, it's only
a matter of time

before she realizes
Palmeri's gone.

Which is why a team
of Marshals is headed

to the hospital right now
to bring Julian to you.

I just called
to let him know.

Thank you.

Well, now it's your turn.
What did you do for Hirst?

A few weeks after she'd
gotten Julian into the trial,

she came to me
with an assignment.

She was Interim Director
of the Bureau by then.

But there was another
frontrunner to take over
her position full-time.

She had me
dig up dirt on him.

So that she would get
the job instead.

It worked.

So, then she made me find dirt
on all of the candidates

for Head of
the New York Office.

She wanted me
to find someone

with a secret
she could leverage.

Someone she
could manipulate.

That could've been
any of us.

I became her full-time
fixer after that.

She made me
leave the Marshals

because there was
far too much for me
to do for her.

A case would come
across her desk,

a person or a company that was
supposed to be investigated,

and... she would task me
with making it disappear.

Why?

That's what I could
never figure out.

There was never
any common thread.

Was it all blackmail?
At first.

Which is why it was
easy to tell myself

I wasn't really
hurting anyone.

But... she became
more and more brutal.

And so did
her assignments.

Soon she had me...

beating people up.

Threatening their families.

Their children.

And then...

Make it look like
a home invasion.

Erase any shred of evidence
that I was here.

No.

No?

This is too far.

The reason
this man is dead,

the only reason,
is that he knew your name.

I killed him
to protect you.

And now you're
gonna protect me.

(door slams)

...uh, at your,
uh, apartment.

Bye.

Stuart?

Hirst actually
killed him herself.

That's enough for now, um...

We'll get you to
a safe house tonight.

Tomorrow we'll find
an attorney we trust,

get all this on record.

Thanks.

(phone beeps)

Safe house will
be ready in an hour.

Good, thank you.

Oh, man,
I don't envy those two.

Alone in protective custody
for the whole trial.

That'll be
at least a year.

I've seen the strongest couples
fall apart in that situation.

And Van Gogh's been lying
to his husband for two years.

He kept this from him
to protect him.

That's not
such a bad thing.

That is such
a Kurt Weller response.

What's that
supposed to mean?

You always think you have
to protect everyone.

But shielding someone
from the truth

isn't heroic,
it's just dishonest.

People can handle more
than you give them credit for.

(Patterson)
We've got a problem.

The marshals just arrived at
the hospital to secure Julian,

only to find out that
he checked himself out
20 minutes ago.

Van Gogh just rolled over
on one of the most powerful
women in the country.

We have to find Julian
before Hirst does.

I tracked Julian's car,
he's headed upstate.

He went through a toll
a few minutes ago.

Okay, let's move.

(Van Gogh)
I'm coming with you.

(siren blares)

Ohh... thank God
you're okay.

What did you do?

Julian, I don't know
what they told you.

Don't you dare
lie to me again.

I was convinced that
I was paranoid, but...

you did something horrible
to get me that drug.

Look, we need to get
both of you out of here.

All right?
This is not safe.

He can explain in the car.

No, no,
I'm not going back.

I'm pulling out of the trial.

I'm gonna stay
with my sister.

No! No!

Everything I did,
it was for you, Julian.

It was to save your life.

That night
that you came home

with blood on your shirt
at 4:00 a.m.

You said it was a rough
prisoner transport,

but you were shaking.

Whose blood was that?

I can't keep taking that drug
knowing that you sold

both of our souls
to get it for me.

No, wait,
please, just...

It can't all
be for nothing.

(sniffles)

You never have
to see me again.

I did this, not you.

And you dying...
isn't gonna fix anything.

I'm begging you,
just say in the trial.

Please.

(Allie)
So, the other Marshals
are on their way.

They'll stay with you here at
the safe house around the clock.

Guess they didn't
get the memo.

(Weller)
I'm sorry.

Do you regret keeping
everything from him?

No... not one bit.

If I'd have told him
about the blackmail,

he'd have left the trial.
I knew that.

And I had already watched him
battle cancer for two years.

He was in agony
all the time.

So, I made a decision.

If lying to
the person I love

means sparing them
horrible pain...

I'll lie.

Hirst hired me because
I have a weakness

she could exploit,
same as Van Gogh.

At least his weakness
was noble.

Reade, you need to stop
beating yourself up
about this.

No, you don't understand.
She's still manipulating me.

She wants me to remove
you from the team.

None of that
matters anymore.

We have Van Gogh.

You don't have to do anything
for Hirst ever again.

(sighs)

(Jane, voice shaking)
Would you ever let
someone take Bethany?

You'd die to protect her.
I just let mine go.

(line ringing)

I should've killed you for
that bounty when I had a chance.

You lucky Clem
waved me off.

Hey, Clem, it's Jane.

Uh...

I know we didn't
leave things on the best...

18 years ago I gave up...

a daughter, my daughter
for adoption and I-- I...

I don't know what
happened to her.

I don't want to interfere
with her life, but I-- I...

I'd like to know
that she's okay.

That she's loved.

So, uh...

So, I want to find her and...

I thought, if anyone can track
her down, it-- it would be you.

**

** (singer vocalizing)

* Sometimes the devil
has his day *

* A cold wind blows
and it's calling my name *

* So I kneel down to pray

* Hey

**

* Hey!

* Oh, oh

* Hey, yeah

* Take my breath away,
breath away *

* Pull me down, hold me
till I lose my faith *

* Take my breath away

* Won't you pull me down,
hold me down *

* Hold me till I lose...

* Take my breath away

* Hold me down, hold me
till I lose my faith *

* Take my breath away

* Won't you pull me down,
pull me down *

* Hold me till I lose my faith

(phone vibrating)

Hello?
Reade, where are you?

At the office, why?
(door opening)

Van Gogh was shot by
a sniper at the safe house.

He's dead.

Hirst knows everything.

Hi, Edgar.

Everything all right?

**

**

(man)
Greg, move your head.