All language subtitles for LA Law s04e07 Placenta Claus Is Coming to Town.eng

Previously on L .A. Law.

We, the jury, find the defendant, Earl
Williams, guilty of murder in the first

degree.

We will reconvene in four weeks' time to
commence with the penalty phase of this

trial.

The sole issue to be determined is
whether this defendant, Earl Williams,

received life imprisonment or death by
the infliction of lethal gas.

We could...

remain cautious and back away from each
other.

We could rip each other's clothes off.

Or we could rip each other's clothes
off.

You think that would be a good idea?

I think relationships change.

And no MSG.

Forty -five minutes.

Warden?

Five?

Minutes?

Yeah, 45 minutes.

I saw who did it.

Right after the screaming stopped, I
looked out the window and I saw this

dude running out of the building.

How do you know it wasn't Earl Williams?

Because I know the dude, that's how.

He's a whacked -out pipehead named
Pinno. Well, why the hell didn't you

forward with this before?

Because I sell rock cocaine for a
living, that's why.

I've listened to the testimony of Philip
Holden.

To warrant my setting aside the jury's
verdict and ordering a new trial, Mr.

Holden needed to be credible.

He wasn't even clothed.

Accordingly, your motion for a new trial
is denied, Mr. Cusack.

Next time, you can pick where we go to.

I know what I'll pick.

What?

The savers tonight.

Everything. The savers tonight.

Me too.

Benny!

Are you dropping something off?

Oh, here.

A bag.

My, my.

These are from Douglas, I assume.

They're from me.

Arnie helped me get them.

These are wonderful cigars, Benny.

Thank you.

We have your present under our tree.

It's not a Christmas present.

What is it?

Mr. Hackett, I want to marry Alice.

I love her.

Does Alice want to get married?

I haven't asked her yet.

Do you really think this is something
you're ready for?

Well... This is

how much I make.

And this is what everything costs. Food,
electricity.

Bus fare, taxes, insurance.

And this is how much I saved.

Plus another five...

$110 for our ring.

I'll be honest with you, Benny, it
scares me a little.

Me too.

I'm not sure Alice is ready for this,
even if you are.

Well, then we wouldn't.

But you want to try.

Only if you say it's okay.

It's okay with me.

Hey, Counselor.

Hi, Grace.

Death penalty trials today, huh?

Yeah, right now. You know, I was hoping
your office might lighten up a little

bit and stop pressing so hard for the
gas chamber, but I guess not. Well, you

have a high -profile murder in an
election year with certain people

be known as tough on crime, and you got
a tough draw with Margaret.

Mickey, she's gonna push this.

Yeah, I know.

You got any tricks?

No. No tricks.

I'm just going to put up family members,
character witnesses, basically anybody

I can find to help convince the jury
that Earl Williams doesn't deserve to

Good luck, Nicky. Yeah.

Did your sister ever introduce you to
Earl Williams, Nicky?

Once. What was your impression of him?

Objection. She met him once.

There's no reason she can't give her
impression. Her response is prejudiced.

has no foundation. It shouldn't come in.
I'll allow it.

They're considering whether to send my
client to the gas chamber and you'll

allow it? Yes.

You've made your objection, Mr. Cusack.
It's been overruled.

Miss Corey. I thought he was pretty full
of himself, mostly. He would go on

these long tirades about how Nina and I
were culturally illiterate because we

had never read Crime and Punishment.

Did your sister used to confide in you?

We were 11 months apart.

Irish twins, you know?

We slept in the same room up until she
went to college. I think you could say

that we confided in each other.

Nicky, did she ever say that she was
afraid of Earl?

Objection. It's irrelevant and it's
hearsay. That objection I'll sustain.

Honor, I believe this young woman can
tell us something about Earl Williams.

she can't. She doesn't know him. Miss
Flanagan, you may not use her as a

character witness.

May I use her to convey the magnitude of
loss which this man caused?

Ask that those remarks be stricken.

So stricken, the jury will disregard.

Miss Flanagan, the witness's loss and
the witness's grief aren't relevant

and you know it. My grief isn't
relevant?

Miss Corey, I'll admonish you again. No
one here knew my sister. Nobody knows

what it was like to lose her. I do.

Your Honor. Miss Corey, you will control
yourself, or I'll have you removed.

You don't have to. I'll walk out on my
own. You're not excused from this

courtroom. I only wish that your death
could be as painful as Nina's.

Miss Corey, sit down.

A reminder to all, our Christmas party
is at the end of business Friday.

Leland and I conducted the dreaded
lottery this morning, and I'm pleased to

announce the role of Santa Claus this
year will be performed by... Victor

Cifuente. Oh, my God.

Hola, Santa.

Stuart, I believe you still have the
suit from last year. Yeah.

I'll get it to you.

Moving on. Stuart, you're all set for
the meeting with John Keyes?

Yeah, ready to go. So this is the big
cheese from London, huh?

Yes, and this is the fish we need to
hook. I'm ready, Leland. Tomorrow at 2 o

'clock. Excellent.

Uh, Benny, would it be too much trouble
to get some food on that dish?

Oh.

I think Mr. Stolwitz is going to be
coming from the clouds a little this

He asked Leo Hackett for Alice's hand
this morning.

And Leo said yes.

All right.

Alice's hand in marriage?

No, just her hand, Douglas. He wants to
put it in his freezer.

But has he proposed to her?

Not yet. And since there is a chance
that she could say no, let's not make

big a deal out of it. Is this a good
idea?

Retarded people getting married?

Oh, come on, Douglas.

So when's he planning to pop the
question?

Friday. So between now and then, let's
keep everything very cool. Benny's

nervous enough as it is. I'll try not to
squirm with excitement.

Finally, it's official.

Rosalind Shays will join Mackenzie
Brackman, Shani, and Cusack at the

of the year. Hip, hip, hooray.

Victor, how was your dinner with her?

Good. She's good. Not that there was any
doubt.

And on that, we're adjourned.

Arnie! Hey, what a nice surprise this
is.

Mommy wanted to visit you. Oh, yeah, so
she tied you up and she made you come

along, too, huh?

Yeah. Hi. Can I stay here for a minute?

Sure.

Would you do me a huge favor?

Huge.

No.

Huge.

What? Keep an eye on Roxanne for a
minute while I talk to Mommy? Sure.

Okay.

Come on, Chloe. Sit over here and work
on your typing.

What's wrong?

Randy's threatening to keep Chloe for
Christmas Eve.

Why can't? The settlement agreement says
that she's with you on Christmas.

I'm talking about Christmas Eve, which
is Sunday, and he's got her that

Doesn't matter. The agreement says that
weekend visits end at 5 p .m. on Sunday.

Either way, she's with you. But I've
been letting him return her on Monday

mornings, and now he says he wants to do
the same thing here.

But he can't do that without your
consent.

Oh, yeah, he's gonna do it. You don't
know him. He's gonna do it.

Corinne.

She has to be with me on Christmas Eve.
It's a whole thing, for God's sake.

I want her waking up in my house on
Christmas Day. She will be.

Tomorrow, I'll go into court, and I'll
get an order.

I can't believe this.

Don't worry.

The agreement is binding.

The judge will enforce it, and Chloe's
going to be with you.

Hey, nobody's going to ruin Christmas
for my girls.

Asked you to describe the condition of
Nina Corey's body, Doctor.

Your Honor, this witness testified
during the trial. The jury's already

him describe the condition of Miss
Corey's body.

He's right, Miss Flanagan. Your Honor, I
believe the jury should hear it in the

context of determining Mr. Willingham's
sentence rather than his guilt. Uh -uh.

You don't get to put witnesses on a
second time for emphasis.

If I let you do it, I've got to let him
do it, too. Between the two of you,

we'll be here until next Christmas.

Now, do you have any new ground to cover
with this witness? I ask that he be

permitted to authenticate a series of
photographs so that they may now be

admitted into evidence.

Objection. Those photographs were ruled
purely inflammatory before they are. No

less inflammatory now.

This is a different trial, Mr. Cusack.

Different criteria for admission
obtained.

Well, tell me what they prove, Your
Honor.

They prove that this murder was
committed under aggravating

They prove just how brutal a murder this
was.

I ask that the court instruct Miss
Flanagan to reserve the oratory for her

summation. I'll grant your request and
overrule your objection.

No speeches, Miss Flanagan. Proceed with
the photographs.

I show you a series of photographs and
ask if you are able to identify them.

Yes, these are photographs of Nina Corey
taken just prior to her autopsy. Were

you present at the time they were taken?

Yes, I was.

I ask that said photographs be now
admitted into evidence and marked

Exhibit 45 through 49.

So ordered.

Set up the easel. I renew my objection
and ask for a stay to seek a writ on the

court's ruling.

Overruled and denied.

Proceed, Miss Flannery. Your Honor, if
I... Sit down, sir.

Ms. Flanagan, proceed.

What kind of a father is Earl Williams,
Janine? I think he's a wonderful father.

And was he ever abusive?

Never. My father hardly ever even raised
his voice.

Well, he must have gotten mad sometimes.

Only if he thought we were neglecting
our schoolwork. That made him mad.

So education is important to him. More
important than anything.

He made time to organize tutorial
programs in the neighborhood.

Adult literacy programs.

Did he ever make time for you?

Every day.

Would you tell us what that time was
like?

We'd listen to music, and he'd sing to
me. He's got the

worst voice in the whole world, but
still he would sing to me.

Thank you. I have no further questions.

Were you ever present when your father
beat your mother, Janine? Objection,

Honor. He opened the door, Your Honor.

I'll allow it.

What's the answer, Janine? Look, you're
making this into something that it

wasn't. The police were called. Your
mother was treated for a possible

concussion. They were having a fight.
That's all it was.

So you were present.

Yes. So this gentleman beat his wife in
front of his daughter.

Would you describe for us a little bit
just what kind of a childhood he had?

He had it kind of hard.

His father died when he was nine.

I cleaned house for a family that lived
three bus rides away.

I was gone from early morning till
night.

Earl was the oldest, so he had to look
after his brothers.

Plus, he worked.

And with all that, he still got himself
an education.

Became a university professor.

Is there anything else you'd like to
tell us, Eleanor?

Only that my boy is a good boy.

Whatever mistakes he might have made in
his life, he would never do something

like this.

Thank you, Mrs. Williams.

I have no further questions.

Your love for your son is unconditional,
isn't it, Mrs. Williams?

Yes. And I know you think he's innocent.

But if you did know he was guilty, you
would still do or say anything to save

his life, wouldn't you? Why couldn't you
just send him to prison?

I feel very sorry for your pain, Mrs.
Williams.

I really do.

Please, don't take away his life.

He's all I've got left.

I just want you to let him live.

I don't know how to do it. All right,
let's make a plan. My suggestion is you

make a reservation at her favorite
restaurant, put on a jacket and a tie,

then after the waiter takes your order,
that's when you ask her.

Is that how Dave asked?

No, but it's a great way to do it.

Benny, do you have a ring?

No. Okay, Rock, you want to take them
over to Mordecai? Lunchtime tomorrow.

Okay, done.

I've got to get to court.

So, Roxanne will make the dinner
reservations for you. You'll have a good

ring in your pocket.

You'll be in like a porch climber.

Well, what porch climber?

It's a figure of speech, Benny. Figure
of speech?

Listen.

What's the worst thing that can happen?

She could say no.

Okay, so she says no. I guarantee you,
eight, ten years from now,

you'll forget all about it.

Well, there aren't really that many
romantic tax opportunities left,

for the passive player.

I'm not looking for shelters as much as
I am good investments where we can at

least mitigate the tax damage.

Great. That brings me to low -income
housing. It's really one of the last

indication ventures left that really
makes sense, especially if you locate

Very good.

Now, L .A. can be a wonderful market,
and I've run some numbers here for you.

Stuart, it's time.

Time for what?

For the baby. It's time for the baby.

Now? The contractions have been five
minutes apart for more than an hour. I

think we should go.

God.

I didn't think it was supposed to happen
for three more weeks.

Well, it's early.

I called the hospital.

Excuse me.

Oh, my God. Calm down, Stuart.

Okay, I'm gonna get my list. I got the
list. You got it?

Great. I'll call the hospital. I called
the hospital. Oh, good. I'll get your

bag. My bag's right here, Stuart. Oh,
here's your bag. Here's your bag.

Take it easy.

Okay. Where are my car keys?

Keys are in your pocket. Keys are in my
pocket.

Oh, my gosh.

Let's go. Okay.

Where would you leave the car?

Car's in the garage.

Car's in the garage, right? This is
unbelievable.

Stuart, you better take it easy. Whoa,
whoa, whoa, whoa. Easy. Back off. Back

off. She's in labor, Benny.

Just back off.

Breathe, honey. Are you breathing? Yeah.
You know what, Stuart?

What? We have time. Time? This isn't
supposed to happen for three weeks.

talk to me about time.

Now, uh, can you get through the door
there?

Hey, Ann, breathe.

Are you breathing?

Your Honor, Mr. Hammond is not trying to
circumvent the agreement.

He has custody the weekend before
Christmas. He'll simply be returning his

daughter on Monday morning like he's
regularly been doing. Well, it clearly

states 5 p .m. Sunday.

She's never objected to Monday morning
before.

My client's just looking for a little
quality Christmas dinner. Abdel is

to roast our chestnuts, Judge.

What Mr. Hammond is proposing clearly
violates the letter of the agreement as

well as the underlying spirit.

I agree. The spirit of the agreement
certainly doesn't embrace the idea of

spending time with Mommy while she
cohabitates with her divorce attorney. I

object to that. Object all you want.
Hold on a second.

Now, Mr. Becker, are you romantically
involved with your client here?

Whether I am or not, that is totally
irrelevant.

Tell that to a seven -year -old who
wants to know what a strange man is

Mommy's bed. That's enough, Mr. Zapplin.
I am not cohabitating with my client,

Judge. This proceeding is to interpret a
settlement agreement, period.

I ask the counsel be sanctioned for that
attack and further remarks be held...

I'll decide who gets sanctioned here,
Mr. Becker.

Now, Mr. Zaplin, the only issue before
me concerns the terms of this piece of

paper. Now, if you want to bring a
motion to modify the custody

based on this new information, feel free
to do so.

But until then, this agreement is
binding, and Chloe is to be returned to

mother by 5 p .m. on Sunday.

That's all.

Thank you.

Mr. Becker, I'll see you in chambers
now.

Are you involved with her?

Your Honor, I don't see what that has to
do with anything. I asked you a direct

question. I want a direct answer.

Yes, I am.

You dumb bastard.

Your Honor, that robe doesn't entitle
you to treat me with disrespect.

Now I choose to live my social life.
It's my personal business.

Wrong, Mr. Becker.

When I see parties' representation being
compromised in my courtroom, it is my

business. I advised my client she's
welcome to retain other counsel at any

She chose not to. Did you advise your
client that custody orders are always

subject to modification?

And did you advise your client that this
little affair could be used against her

in evidence of parental unfitness and
that she could lose her daughter because

of it? That's not going to happen. Don't
be so damn sure, Counselor. But let me

tell you what definitely will happen.

After you walk out that door, I'm
reporting you to the state bar.

Feel free.

Because I might make a little report of
my own.

About a judge who hauls me into her
chambers for an ex parte communication

treat me with vulgarity and abuse.

You got ten days to get her a new
attorney.

If you don't, I'm locking you up for
contempt. You got that, Mr. Becker?

got that, Judge.

Good. Now get out.

How are you holding up?

Not so good.

I thought that Virginia and your mother
were very good. I think they were

sympathetic. Michael, it's over.

It's not over.

Tomorrow I'm putting the psychiatrist on
the stand. You can see it in their

eyes.

The people on the jury, I see it in
their eyes. They want me dead.

You don't know that.

The way they look at me, I know it.

I'm the animal who beat the girl to
death with a bat.

Earl, listen to me.

No matter what they think about you, it
takes a hell of a lot of hatred to send

a human being to the gas chamber.

Now, finding you guilty is one thing.

Executing you... You saw my mother up
there?

Yeah.

She's 80 years old, and she had to go in
there and beg for me. Earl. She had to

plead.

For 12 people, she had never been before
not to kill her son.

And they listened to her.

They heard what she had to say.

I don't know.

Come on, Earl.

God, I don't want my mother to have to
see me die.

She couldn't have to bury herself.

Come on, honey.

All right.

This is going to be a good one.

All right. You're doing great.

You're doing great.

Okay, come on, breathe.

Come on, breathe. All right.

You're doing great. Come on, honey.
You've got to get on top of it.

Focus. Focus.

Come on, honey.

All right, look.

Look, you're at the peak now. You're
doing wonderful.

Real good.

Real good. Now, come on. You've got this
one locked. Okay, you're coming down

now. Big cleansing breath in through the
nose, out through the mouth.

Okay, you're amazing.

Just great.

I can't keep doing this, Stuart. I just
can't. What are you doing, honey? I've

got to take a break. I'm going to go
home.

What? Stuart, I'm tired. I'll go home.

I'll get some rest. I'll come back
tomorrow.

Okay. Here we go.

Okay. Breathe, honey. Don't forget to
breathe.

And breathe.

Come on, honey. You've got to get on
top. Breathe, honey. Breathe. Come on.

up, Stuart. You breathe.

All right.

Okay. You're doing great.

You're doing great.

Path to peak. You're path to peak.
Breathe.

Oh, good.

Good. Cleansing breath. In.

In your nose. Good girl.

That was wonderful.

Come on, Annie. You sure you don't want
something to take the edge off the pain?

No. Ann.

Stuart. I wanted to do this without any
drugs. You know, I really wanted to do

it without anything.

I know, but really, what difference does
it make? You know, as long as we walk

out of here with a healthy baby and a
healthy Ann, what difference does it

whether you take or you don't take along
the way?

Really?

Having examined the defendant, Doctor,
is it your opinion that he constitutes

ongoing threat to others?

No, sir. It's my opinion that he does
not.

Assuming that he is guilty, what kind of
a crime would you say he is guilty of?

Assuming that he's guilty, it could only
be a crime of passion.

I don't believe Earl Williams is capable
of malicious...

premeditated murder, now or ever. Thank
you, Doctor. I have no further

questions.

You don't believe in capital punishment,
do you, Doctor?

Objection. Irrelevant.

Overruled.

I've given my professional opinion based
on an intensive examination of this

man. Do you believe in capital
punishment? Yes or no?

No. I take it, then, that you believe
anyone, regardless of their crime, can

rehabilitated. Put it this way, I don't
think we can ever rule it out. In other

words, you don't believe anyone should
be put to death?

No, I don't.

Thank you.

I have no further questions.

Thank you. You may step down.

Your Honor, an additional unscheduled
witness has suddenly become available

the court's permission. I would like to
call him to the stand. In that I wasn't

even given the courtesy of a phone call,
I would ask for a continuance to

prepare for cross -examination.

Why don't we proceed with direct?

If you need time to prepare, I'll give
it to you.

The defense calls Philip Michael Holden.
Are you kidding?

Approach the bench.

Counselor, what do you think you're
doing?

I'm calling a witness, Your Honor. Keep
your voice down. You know damn well you

can't call that witness.

I know that you wouldn't grant me a new
trial. Are you saying the jury can't

hear him at all? Your Honor.

Are you saying that they can't hear him
make a positive identification of the

man he saw running from the building?
Mr. Cusack. They can't hear him say that

Earl Williams isn't the killer at all? I
asked Mr.

Cusack to be held in contempt.

Counselor, get in my chambers and don't
open your mouth until you're in there.

When this case is over, I'll bring you
up on charges.

This is not a street fight. It's a
courtroom. My courtroom. I make the

You live by the rules. I don't care how
desperate you are.

Whatever you say, Judge.

What now?

I'm going to go back in there and tell
the jury to ignore Mr. Kuzak's outburst.

We'll go to summations at two.

Abby, what's the word on Ann?

Oh... 16 hours in labor is still
countable. She's only dilated 6

it might be a while.

How's she holding up?

I think everybody's a little tired.

Hi.

Hi, Corinne. Come on in.

Still licking your wounds from the
judge?

Oh, I'm a big boy.

Came by to thank you for what you did.

Wouldn't be Christmassy without my being
able to tuck her in.

I know.

But I did it just as much for me.

I'm looking forward to spending
Christmas together, all three of us.

Yeah, well, that's the other reason I
came in.

Randy and I, well, we've decided for
Chloe's sake to put our differences

for the weekend.

Excuse me?

We're going to spend Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day together. We'd like to try

to give our daughter a family holiday if
possible.

Crenn, look, I strongly advise against
this. Officially, he'd have residence

the weekend. He'd have every right to go
right back... It's important for my

daughter. What's important for your
daughter is that you not disrupt her

Listen, I've seen this happen a thousand
times before. First this, then he'll

want to renegotiate the settlement. The
settlement's done.

Nothing will change.

Yes, it will. Trust me. I'm just trying
to serve you Beth Fendress.

Speaking as your attorney, I cannot
allow you... I'm not speaking as my

at all.

Let's at least be honest about that.

Fine. As long as we're being totally
honest.

Just how far do you intend to take this
little pretense?

He won't be sleeping there.

What about us?

It doesn't affect us.

What are you talking about? He's coming
back into the house. How can it not

affect us? It's just for the weekend.

I'm sorry. I see you, and I see Chloe,
and I see this family thing, and I like

to think that I'm a part of it. Arnie.

You are a part of my life. You know
that.

I just can't be a part of your
Christmas.

$400, Mordecai. That's it.

Mister, do you want a diamond or do you
want a piece of glass?

A diamond.

Smaller than half a carrot? It's a chip.

You want, I should show you chips.

No, thanks. I don't want any chips.

What's the stone in that ring?

This is K -color SI2.

It's not flawless, but for $1 ,500, it's
very respectable.

I said we didn't want to go over four.

Total? Yeah. So let's put away the
stones and bring out the plain gold

He wants 18 -carat inside round.

Not so fast.

First, I'm not so sure I got it.

This ring, Mordecai, how much?

In me, six and a quarter.

I don't have that much.

Four -fifty.

Because it's Arnie, I'll make it five
and a half.

Because it's Arnie, make it five.

From me, you should be getting
wholesale.

Cash money out the door, Mordecai. Come
on, what do you say?

He's getting married.

Let him take the ring.

Give him the money, Benny.

You are confused.

You're anxious that maybe in part time?

In her chambers this morning, the judge
called me desperate.

I suppose at this moment, that's just
what I am.

During the main trial, you heard me
argue that Earl Williams was guilty of

crime. That this was a case of mistaken
identity, pure and simple. Well, I still

believe that.

You've indicated by your verdict that
you don't. And that since you found him

guilty, you are all sure that he is
guilty.

Maybe you were right. Maybe there are
two Earl Williams.

The one I know could never commit
murder, and the one you know could.

But the point is, ladies and gentlemen,
neither one of them deserves to die.

Now, I'm willing to say that there are
those who do. Those whose crimes are so

deliberately atrocious that they are
deemed beyond redemption, beyond

rehabilitation.

undeserving even to live out their lives
in prison. But we have to be sure of

that. And in the case of Earl Williams,
I defy you

to be sure. The man spends his life
teaching young people, raising

a family, and he is in every respect a
model citizen of his crime,

assuming that he committed it.

was a terrible crime.

But it does not, however, allow us to
wipe out the 40 years that preceded it.

It does not allow us to ignore who Earl
Williams is.

And it doesn't justify fending him to
his death.

Let me first say that I don't for one
minute want you to ignore who Earl

Williams is.

In fact, I want you to consider it very
carefully.

I want you to consider exactly who he
is.

He took that bat and he knocked the
young girl to the floor.

Did he stop and say, oh, my God, what
have I done?

Not at all.

He hit her again.

He saw her writhing in pain on the
floor.

What did he do?

He hit her again.

He heard her cry out in fear for her
life.

What did he do? He hit her again,
torturing her and finally killing her.

We've heard repeatedly that Earl
Williams lived an exemplary life.

That this was the only crime he's ever
committed.

What's more, this was a lover's quarrel.

A weak moment.

That this was passion.

Well, at the risk of sounding like one
of the nuns from my old Catholic school,

I call it something else.

I call it evil.

I can't forgive it.

I can't ignore it.

I can't call it anything else.

Ladies and gentlemen, Earl Williams is
an evil man.

He deserves to die.

Do you believe this? Mark, we've had
this too long.

Merry Christmas this year.

I'll

get

one, too.

I want those boots, baby.

You'll get those boots.

Benny.

Benny, your reservation's at 7 .30
tonight.

Okay. You look very nice.

Thank you.

You ready to ask her?

Just follow the plan, Benny. You
remember what we said?

No, no, no.

You want to go over it again?

No. No.

That's the worst Santa I ever saw. Well,
that's because he's a make -believe

Santa.

Now, why'd you bring me in here?

Because I have to give you my present
before we go here.

Oh, thank you. Now, your mommy's got my
present for you, okay?

Christmas tree.

Merry Christmas, Arnie.

Love, Chloe.

Wait, where's the end?

Oh, lots of hugs and kisses.

The best Christmas present I ever got.

Come on, Chloe, we have to go now.

Okay. Bye, Arnie.

Could I collect one of those hugs before
you go?

Yeah.

Bye. Bye, honey.

Your wife and kids asked if they could
come in.

No.

It might be good if you were all
together right now.

Right now, all I'm doing is trying to
get through this without falling apart.

If I see them, I will.

Well, maybe you should.

The jury is back, gentlemen.

Okay, folks, let's go.

Has the jury reached a verdict?

We have, Your Honor.

The defendant will please rise.

In the matter of the people versus Earl
Williams, criminal complaint number

7341. We, the jury, having previously
found the defendant guilty of murder in

the first degree and having found
special circumstances to exist, now do

penalty at death by the infliction of
lethal gas.

So say you all. Yes, Your Honor. So say
us all.

Hi.

We have to leave at 6 .30.

Okay. We have to be at the restaurant at
7 .30, so we have to leave at 6 .30.

Well, wherever you want, Betty.

Here.

Why is that?

It's a ring.

It's beautiful.

You know what it is?

What's the ring?

That's a wedding ring.

Will you marry me?

Yes?

You will?

Yes, I will.

I will never take it off.

They're moving me to San Quentin
tonight.

I tried to get them to hold off until
after the holidays, but...

No presents from the old man this year,

Hucketts.

I don't need any presents.

We all know that's not true.

How are you doing, son?

I'm all right.

I want you to keep it together.

You hear me?

Yes, sir.

Michael.

I'm sorry.

You've got nothing to be sorry for.

Mr. Williams, you have five minutes to
lock down.

Merry Christmas, babe.

Three, two, one.

All right. All right. You're doing fine,
Ann. You're in the home stretch, but

you're going to have to push harder.

Doctor, she's been doing it for 22
hours.

We're almost there. All right, we've got
another one coming. Now, when I say go,

you push as hard as you can.

I've been pushing as hard as I can.

Go. Come on. Ten, nine, eight, seven,
six, five, four,

three, two,

one.

All right. All right. Just relax for a
minute. All right. Just take it easy.

We'll wait for the next one.

All right.

Your baby wants to see you. Think about
that.

Okay.

Get ready.

Take a deep breath.

Okay.

Go. Go, honey.

Ten. Push.

This is the one. Come on. Push it
strong. Come on.

There. There.

Come on. Come on.

That's it.

You did it. There he is. I can see it,
honey.

I can see it. You have yourself a little
boy.

Is he okay?

He's perfect.

He's perfect. He's perfect.

Let me see him.

Dad, would you like to cut the cord?

There you go.

Here he is.

Is

he

too little?

No, he's just the right size.

Can you see me?

Can you see me?

That's your daddy.

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