All language subtitles for Madam.Secretary.S02E21.1080p.WEBRip.x265-KONTRAST.en

You added fish.

DR. SHERMAN:
Well, I'm hoping

they have more luck
than the plants.

I couldn't seem
to keep them alive.

ELIZABETH: We tried a fish tank
when the kids were little,

but I just kept
overfeeding him.

Everything sounds like a
metaphor in here, doesn't it?

Anyway...

It's good to see you.

It's good to meet you, Henry.

You, too, Dr. Sherman.

Well, um...

Like I said on the voice mail,

I thought that maybe we could
use one of my tune-up sessions

to talk through
some of the things

that Henry's been
going through at work.

Affecting things at home,
that's on me.

We're not so much
about blame here.

Thankfully, Henry
has been really open

to giving it a try, so...

We do not need
couples therapy.

I-I know you think
it's going to be hooey.

I did, too.

But talking with her
really helped me after Iran.

I know, and I'm grateful for it,

but this is an entirely
different situation.

Is it?

Because you are up half the
night walking the floors.

You-you say the same moment
with Dmitri

plays over and over
in your head.

That sounds a lot like
Okay, what happened

what I went through.
in Iran happened to you.

What happened with Dmitri,
what I let happen,

was my doing.

And mine.

Elizabeth, this is not something
you need to worry about.

Can I also say

that it pisses me off a little
that when I'm falling apart,

it's off to the shrink,
but when you're struggling,

you can tough it out.

What is that?
I'm not toughing anything out,

I'm just...

You said you think about it
every time you look at me.

How are we supposed
to get past that?

Someone I cared about,

someone I promised
to keep safe,

ended up losing his life.

Which was due to a
decision I was a part of.

That's a terrible burden
of responsibility.

Goes with the job.

Do you find your jobs

intersect quite a bit?

There's been a shared, um...

goal between
our departments, so

more lately.
It's very supportive

and collaborative.

Do you find that you're
talking about work at home?

Yeah. I mean, we do
sometimes, I think, so...

Nothing...

I mean, I think we both
out of the ordinary.

know where the boundaries are.

She's not opening up at all
under interrogation?

She's too traumatized.

I think working with a
translator is holding us back.

Well, you have to
establish trust first.

Where do we keep
the extra cereal?

Now that you've got
the intel on Disah,

where does Hijriyyah go?

Well, we'd like to
keep her here,

but that would mean somehow
extending the terms

of her rendition.

Mm, if you need any help...

You don't have to say that.

I do have to say
I hate your floss.

How can you deal
with this stuff?

It's minty.

If Disah is in Islamabad...

I know, it doesn't
look good for Pakistan.

Harboring our number one enemy?

Right after we talked them
down from a war with India?

How did you guys
do that anyway?

Oh, never mind.

I hit my security clearance.

I'd tell you if I could.

I think we might be letting
things take over a bit.

I think you have both
experienced more than your share

of professional trauma.

Not least the bombing Henry was
in just a few months ago.

But I'm not gonna
talk about your jobs.

I'm gonna talk
about your marriage.

The connection that
brought you together,

that built this empire of two,

the circle of intimacy
that you share, hmm?

I want you both,
in the next week,

to find your way
back to that circle,

to take refuge in each other.

And that means no
work talk at home.

I want you to come back
with, mm... three moments

when you reconnected with
the people that you were

when you first met.

Really try to reconnect
with yourselves, hmm?

Through each other.

Yeah?

Okay, she might have gotten
a little hooey there at the end.

No, it was good.

Yeah?
Yeah, she's right.

We're been needing to
spend more time together,

and if this is what it
takes to make that happen,

I'm in.

Does this mean we're going
to the new shabu-shabu place

tomorrow night?

Is that that Japanese place

where you have to
cook your own food?

Isn't that like
eating at home?

Okay, now I'm just
reconnecting with your dad.

(chuckles)

I'll tell you what,

you went to my shrink,
you get to pick dinner.

Burgers and bowling.

Ooh, we are going back in time.

Listen, that, uh...

International Coalition
to Counter Violent Extremism

thing tonight,
you don't have to go.

Don't be silly, I said I would.

I know, but...

Well, it's not exactly bringing
us back to our circle of two.

That's what burgers
and bowling are for.
(chuckles)

Come on, you know you want
to see me in a tuxedo.

(chuckles)

(engine starts)

PARKER:
Drone images show

the I-8 district
of Islamabad,

where Jibral Disah is
said to be sheltered,

to be a highly exposed
residential area.

Obviously, we can't do
another bin Laden raid.

The hope is that we'll be
working with the cooperation

of the Pakistani
government this time.

Well, given that the Pakastanis

appear to be openly harboring
Jibral Disah...

In the middle of their own
capital, no less.

...I'm not sure we can
count on that cooperation.

Without it, we're looking at
an on-the-ground operation.

At best

risking chaos and noise,
but at worst

significant collateral damage.

And Prime Minister Khoosat
getting blamed

for letting the Americans in.

I don't need to explain
to any of you

how important it is
to protect our agreement

with the prime minister
allowing us

to track Pakistan's
nuclear arsenal.

PARKER:
Understood, but given this
unique opportunity

to target Disah...

Disah might be enemy number one,

but that agreement is the key to
global nuclear security.

Can't believe
I'm saying this,

but Disah might not be
the top priority here.

Are we standing down
then, Mr. President?

The other option, if I may,

is to send in Murphy Station.

Cultivate assets
on the ground,

with access to Disah.

Try to bring him down
from the inside.

Of course, that's not
without risk either.

Well, I'll sleep a
hell of a lot better

knowing that we have
Pakistan on our side on this.

There's a reception tonight

for the International Coalition
to Counter Violent Extremism.

Pakistan's Foreign Minister
Abedi will be there.

Maybe I can

try and bait him.

Feed him disinformation,

see if it gets back to anyone
at Hizb al-Shahid

and then we'll know for sure
if their government

is collaborating
with them at all.

I suppose we can wait 24 hours,

see if it reveals
any connections.

If we can't find someone
we trust in Pakistan

to help us take out Disah,

we'll have to send
in Murphy Station.

Yes, sir.

You know, I don't suggest

Murphy Station lightly.

No, of course, Ellen.

But it may be
the best move we've got.

Oh, hey, Jose, you got a minute?

Sure.

Is that from Otis Beanery?

It's on my dime.

That stuff in the
kitchen is swill.

(chuckles)

I wanted to check in with you
about your informant

in Pakistan.

Okay.

He's someone with direct
ties to Hizb al-Shahid?

Direct?
I don't know.

I've got a fixer who's been
working with me

since Afghanistan.

He deals in whatever black
market stuff these groups need:

arms, supplies,
foreign currency.

He's in Islamabad now.

If HS is there, he'll know.

He's a reliable source of intel?

If the price is right.

Okay.

Currency exchange,
I can work with that, thanks.

A reception
for the International Coalition

to Counter Violent Extremism,
featuring at least six countries

who openly sponsor
violent extremism.

Welcome to 21st century
diplomacy.

I just want to know the dress
code for flagrant hypocrisy.

Uh, black tie optional.

Morning, team.

Good morning, ma'am.
Morning.

NADINE:
Our first order of business

is tonight's reception

for the International Coalition
to Counter Violent Extremism.

Two words, people:
open bar.

ELIZABETH:
Oh, love the enthusiasm.

Maybe you can bring it to the
second order of business.

Ah, well, now that
Congress has approved

a new aid package to Pakistan,

we'd like to fast-track
these proposals.

(sniffs)

So, please do get through these
as quickly as you can

and earmark those that
seem worth prioritizing.

JAY:
Package was just approved

two days ago--
why the rush?

Want to include it
in tonight's reception.

As a show of our commitment
to nonviolent initiatives.

A build-your-own-bear workshop?

MATT:
It's hard to get radicalized

if you're making a bow tie
for Mr. Snookums.

Sorry, didn't we just find out
that Hizb al-Shahid

might be hiding out in Pakistan?

We're still sending them
$2 billion in aid?

There are times, Jay,
when you need to trust

that you're part
of a larger picture.

(gunshots)

Oh, not bad, Professor.

Nice!

It's been a while.

Any word on our status?

Are they sending us in?

Had a little chat with the
secretary of state this morning.

Really?

What was that about?

She wanted the rundown

on my informant in Islamabad.

Sounds like she's running
some kind of test on the ground.

As long as they
don't trip any wires.

Only order I got was to stand
down until further instructed.

Meanwhile, Disah could be
packing up his caravan

as we speak.

Guess we're gonna have to trust
they know what they're doing.

Being at the mercy of larger
forces is not my happy place.

Hey, guys, I have
a dinner to get to.

Are we good for
weapons certification?

We're good.

You up for a drink?

You know what?
Yeah.

Hey, has anybody seen
my other earring?

This one?
Mom!

You look stunning.

I do?

Is that silk organza?

I hope so.
Yeah.

I love it.

ELIZABETH: Listen,
I really need my other earring.

I think I may have
seen it somewhere.
Go get it.

Ali!
Grr!

Oh, gosh, that smells so much
better than the rubber chicken

I'm about to eat.

I can make you up a
plate before you go.

(cell phone buzzing)
Uh...

Hey, where are you?
I got to leave in ten.

HENRY:
Babe, I'm really sorry,

I don't think
I'm gonna be able to make it.

Well, what's going on?

Everything okay?

Yeah, we're just really
digging in here

in case we got sent
into the field.

There's a lot to prepare.

No, no, I understand.

I was just...

Is that, um...

I mean, is that everything?

Of course.

Uh, if we wrap it up early,
I'll... I'll try to stop by.

Okay.

I really hope you can make it.

Me, too.

I'm really sorry.

Don't work too hard.

Okay, bye.

Russia's here.

Why is Russia here?

'Cause they hate ISIS
as much as we do.

Holy crap,
have you tried this?

I would like to.

What Russia's doing
to Ukraine

totally qualifies as
state-sponsored terrorism.

They should not be
eating our crab puffs.

If crab puffs
bring world peace,

then I'm all for sharing.

This whole thing's a joke.

I don't know.

Those proposals for Pakistan
looked pretty awesome.

Uh, what was that?

Sounds suspiciously
like earnest optimism.

I just think Pakistan
could benefit

from more than the usual
blank check from the U.S.

You know, get in there
at the ground level,

really make a difference.

(laughing)
It's cool,
it's cool.

Wow, faith in the system.

How bracing.

Madam Secretary.

Foreign Minister Abedi
would like a word.

Of course.

You'll excuse me,
Your Excellency.

Of course.

Madam Secretary.
Minister Abedi.

Thank you for coming.

It's an honor
to have you here.

I know it was
short notice.

Well, after receiving notice
of your generous aid package,

I was all too pleased to express
our gratitude in person.

Well, we have many promising
initiatives in the works.

While you're here,

there was a small matter I was
hoping to discuss with you.

Of course.

Great.

At that point, it was either get
the intel however we could

or let the kid go home
and blow the whole operation.

How old was he?

Maybe 12?

So he's got this
goat with him,

and I figure this
is an easy move.

We cut the goat's throat, tell
him he'll be next or whatever.

It's a goat, right?

He probably had one
for dinner last Sunday.

The kid lost it.
Like you wouldn't believe.

The goat's a symbol
of Abraham sacrificing

his son Isaac to God.

It's a big deal in
the Qur'an and the Bible.

Yeah, I didn't know that.

But you'd have thought I sliced
open his mother's throat

the way he was crying.

Not a lot keeps
me up at night,

but that one...

Yeah.

Think this should be
my last one.

I want you to know
I've got your back.

It's gonna be
an easy op.

I'm not a total lamb,
Jose, but thanks.

Yeah? Okay.

I know you've flown
overhead, 20,000 feet.

Being on the ground is
a whole other game.

I'll tell you
my number-one rule,

how I made it home from
every mission I've been on.

No acts of passion. Ever.

You find yourself wanting
to save somebody,

take a big risk that wasn't
part of the plan,

don't do it.

We're way more useful alive
than a star on the wall.

I don't think we lost Mimi
because of passion.

Hey, man, I... I'm sorry
I rode you hard on Mimi.

Nobody knew that guy'd
be wired to blow.

The truth is, I might
have made the same call.

Maybe I'll have one more.

You want one?
Sure.

As you know, we've been
tracking Hizb al-Shahid

as closely as we can
since the attack.

This attack was
an affront to us all.

Thank you.

So we've been focusing on
the source of HS's funding,

and unfortunately some
new intel has traced

several private accounts
back to Islamabad.

This is very
disappointing to hear.

I'm hoping to get your help
to close these accounts

as quickly as possible.

Of course. The prime minister
has made it a top priority

to root out all ties
to radicalism in Pakistan.

I know that he will be very
concerned to hear this.

My staff will give you
all the information we have.

This is a huge help, Minister.

Thank you so much.

It's the reason
we're all here, isn't it?

(coins rattling on floor)

That was quite a
strategy meeting.

There was beer...
and-and strategy.

Uh, I'm getting a
little whiskey, too.

Oh, I took an Uber.

How was the thing?

You know, just a thing.

Sorry I didn't make it.

Baby, I lied.

I didn't
have to work.

I told you you
didn't have to go.

I was about to leave,
then I just... I...

I-I... I thought if I ran
into some Russian minister

who was eating caviar
on the U.S.'s dime,

I would throw him
against the wall

and demand to know what they're
doing with Talia Petrov.

Well, why didn't you just
tell me that when you called?

Uh, I... I didn't know
that was it.

(sighs)

I didn't want to face it.

Then say that.

Any of that.

We're... we're in therapy
so we can work through it.

We're in therapy because I can't
accept what happened to Dmitri

and what's still
happening to his sister.

Which means that you
can't accept me either.

Hey, come on.

I'm scared, Henry.

Listen.

Tomorrow we're gonna go out
to dinner like we planned.

And then we're gonna
take shelter in our...

our culture...

Circle.

Circle of two.

I'm sorry about tonight.

I... I'm getting through it.

But I'm not going anywhere.

Definitely
some whiskey.

Okay, yeah,
I'll go brush.

(chuckles)
I'll brush 'em.

*

Nadine.

Hey.

Nice suit.

Thank you.

Is that the right word?

Uh, that works.

Can I help you?
I'm sorry.

I'm a little jangly.

I got home kind of late
after the thing,

and then I was up the rest of
the night putting this together.

You asked us to...
to, uh, pick the proposals

that we liked for
the aid package to Pakistan.

Yes.
This one really
jumped out at me.

Okay, it's, um, it's a plan
to create community gardens

and, uh, parks for
the tribal areas.

Here, check this out.

You can do fruit trees
or, uh, decorative plants.

Ah, this one's a
meditation garden.

Mmm, that's lovely.

You'll have to enumerate how
this counters violent extremism.

Page seven.

Benefits health, uh,
fosters community,

Hi.
encourages youth
participation.

Good morning.

Morning, ma'am.
Good morning,
Madam Secretary.

Hey, we're all
here early, huh?

NADINE:
This looks very promising.

Why don't you take the lead
and present it to the secretary?

Awesome.
Thank you.

Thank you.
Okay.

And that is a
really great suit.

Thank you.
I mean, it suits you.

Good morning.

ELIZABETH:
Morning.

Did somebody put rocket fuel
in Matt's coffee?

I'll look into that.

Not really. I don't care.

Here's a copy
of your schedule.

And, uh, I just got word

that Murphy Station
would like to see you.

See me? Not just a call?

MATT:
Madam Secretary, um,

I want to put this on
the-the morning agenda.

I think it's really...
Yeah, you know, Matt,

I think we're gonna have
to push the morning meeting.

Um, tell the guys
I'll be right back down.

Yes, ma'am.

*

JOSE: I don't know
what you said last night,

but it definitely got
a reaction.

My fixer says HS reached out
to him early this morning,

looking to empty
several bank accounts,

move the cash back to Libya.

Wow, that fast.

Sounds like a pretty
close connection

between Hizb al-Shahid
and, uh... Who was it?

The foreign minister
of Pakistan.

He said he'd tell the prime
minister right after we spoke.

(sighs) So it goes
all the way to the top.

Possibly.

Good news is we made contact,
so we can get to work.

The bad news is it doesn't
look like we'll be getting

any help from the government.

That is bad news.

So are we going in?

DALTON:
We'll give Murphy Station
a diplomatic cover,

have them work
from inside the embassy,

using operatives
we already have on the ground.

They can poison
Disah's food,

or get a messenger
to bring a gun in

with the weekly
groceries,

but I want him
taken out fast,

with nothing to
trace it back to us.

I'll dispatch orders.

I get giving private aid
to radical groups.

I mean, I don't
like it, but...

Saudi Arabia does it,

Pakistanis have
given aid to the Taliban.

But official collaboration
with terrorists,

right up
to the prime minister?

It's like giving
protection money to the mob,

pay them so they
don't turn on you.

At the expense of...
of all the aid

and-and support
we've given them?

We're right in the middle
of negotiating a free trade deal

and debt cancellation.

Why jeopardize that by

getting into bed with jihadists
who want to destroy us? Just...

You're trying to use
logic to understand

how radical ideology
can exert itself

to the point
where ethical

and moral structures
become threatened.

Logic does not apply.

That's not comforting, like,

at all.

You know,
it's a diplomatic cover.

You should take a suit.

We're doing it
again, aren't we?

Well, I just thought,
under the circumstances,

maybe we get a pass
for talking shop.

You can tell me
not to go, you know.

I'll let Jose and
Jane handle it.

I say this with love.

That's such a load of crap,
and you know it.

Mmm. Mmm.

You're racked with guilt
over a horrible loss,

and you're Catholic to boot.

Now you get a chance to atone
by going into the lion's den

and slaying the dragon.

It's a mixed
metaphor.
Mixed metaphor.

I know that,
but you know what I mean.

We both know you're going.

Listen, this is not just some
kind of personal crusade.

I know that.

And you know I would never
purposely put myself in danger.

Conrad wants you guys working
from inside the embassy,

and that's what's gonna
let me sleep at night,

so... tell me
you're gonna respect that.

Of course.

We didn't get
to our therapy homework.

(sighs)

Burgers and bowling the
second I get back, and

what's the cover story
with the kids again?

Jace, Stevie,
come say good-bye to your dad.

STEVIE:
When are you back?

Sunday at this point,

but it could go a little later.

Oh, right, because a weekend
with a think tank
Bye.

in San Diego could
totally run into overtime.

Oh, there's my little
conspiracy theorist.

Wherever you're going,
have a wonderful time.

A small break
from the texting, please?

Sorry.
See you Sunday.

Bye.
Mwah!

You do realize it's
psychologically damaging

to grow up in
a false reality?

I'll remember that next time
you ask me for an Oculus Rift.

Oh, walked right into that one!

(both chuckle)

(clears throat)

Oh, hey, I'm sorry.

I-I need M Sec's eye line
for my presentation.

And this is my spot.

I know.

Could you just
shake it up a little?

I've got visual aids.

And this is my spot.
Oh, goodie.

Weirdly obsessive versus
blind creature of habit.

My money's on weirdly obsessive.

I have to root for my team.

Good morning, everyone.

Morning.
Good morning.

Good morning, Madam Secretary.

Oh, gosh.

Well, thank you.
These are lovely.

It's for my presentation.

You'll see in a minute.

NADINE:
Oh, there's been a slight

change to the morning's agenda.

Yes, uh, first, I want
to thank all of you

for putting together those
proposals for Pakistan

on such short notice.

The foreign minister
was deeply impressed.

However,

some new developments
have put the congressional

aid package on hold
for the time being.

Possibly permanently.

The situation
on the ground has changed...

Matt?

Is there a problem?

Uh, no, I-I'm sorry.

ELIZABETH:
I-I know this is frustrating.

And I apologize.

Obviously, as soon as...
BLAKE: Of course.
Ma'am?

Call from the embassy
in Islamabad.

Oh, um, excuse me.
I got to take this.

Moving on to the arrival
of the Kurdish delegation...

*

ELIZABETH: So you made it.
How's it going?

Well, the mosques
are just incredible.

The whole city's getting ready

for a big military parade
tomorrow.

Which will look beautiful from
the windows of the embassy.

(chuckles)
Jane and I are shut up

in here like a harem.

Jose's out meeting his fixer.

He wants to sell HS
some burner phones.

There's a tracking device
in one of them.

Once it goes live,
we'll know Disah's every move.

Yeah, if it goes live.

And then you're
handing over all that intel

to the ops team
on the ground?

Okay.
(chuckles)

Now we're just repeating
briefings to each other.

This isn't even
creative work talk.

I just want to hear verbal
conformation about the part

where the work

of actually taking Disah out
is done by...

The ops team.

Verbally confirmed.

You get any sleep?

A little.

You?
Not much.

JOSE: Tell me you
got the tracking up!
Hang on, Jose's back.

Just established a connection.

HS bought the phones already?
Who's that?

Uh, I'm putting you
on speaker.

This is the secretary of state,
Jose.

What's going on?

My fixer just heard
from his HS contact.

They want to buy some
military-grade EFPs.

Whoa.

That's a roadside
bomb, right?

An incredibly badass one.

Basically, it's a pipe filled
with any kind of explosive

that can shoot a copper slug
hard enough to penetrate armor.

It's heavy-duty damage.

Do we know
what their target is?

No, but some upper-level
HS lieutenants

are meeting
him in an hour.

We'll get eyes
on the purchase.

Hopefully, they'll follow
these guys right back

to their base
of operation.
Nice play.

Got lucky.
Oh, now he's modest.

Hang on a sec.

What does HS want
with explosives in Pakistan?

Exactly.
This is not the kind of thing

you want to go bouncing around
on dirt roads with.

Why would they want
to target anything in Pakistan,

the one country that gives them
support and shelter?

All I know is, I have less
than an hour to set this up.

You guys want to
think this to death,

you let me know what
you come up with.
I'll keep you posted.

Thanks.

I'll fill in the White House.

Bye.

(knocking)

Do you have a minute?

Oh, I don't know.

I'm pretty busy canceling
projects for no good reason.

I am so sorry a-about reacting.

I'm not the one you need
to apologize to, but thank you.

I'll also apologize
to the secretary.

You know, my job is to write
things for other people,

which... which I love, you know,

and I think
I'm pretty good at.

I would agree.

But it's like
being a songwriter

in Nashville.

There's always someone else
singing my song.

Sometimes... I just want
to sing my own.

And, um,

a gardening project in
Pakistan is your song?

(sighs)

My mom was born in Karachi.

I'm half Pakistani.

I'm sure you thought I was
Sephardic Jew or half Sicilian?

I...
My mom came here

when she was 16
to get away from her family,

and she never went back.

When I ask her to tell me

what she remembers
about growing up in Karachi,

she always says two things:

a song this sabzi wala
used to sing

while selling vegetables
on the street,

and the smell of Arabian jasmine
in her family's garden.

She came here
to get an education,

and met my dad,
built this whole life

for herself, but to this day,

she still calls Pakistan home,
you know?

And I... (sighs)

You wanted to restore a world
your mother lost?

(sighs)

Obviously,

I tried to bring too much
of myself to the job,

and I'm sorry.

It won't happen again.

Go ahead, Murphy Station.
What's your progress?

Mr. President, we've been
actively tracking a purchase

of explosives
by two high-ranking members

of Hizb al-Shahid.

When our operatives followed
them after the purchase,

we got something
we weren't expecting.

Okay. These are
the two lieutenants of Disah

just after the purchase
of the EFPs.

Now, this is a highly lethal

roadside bomb that can penetrate
an armored vehicle.

Frequently employed
against U.S. troops in Iraq.

Where the hell is this fixer
getting an EFP?

Most likely Iranian military.

They make deals.

Resourceful.

Where are they going?

Tomorrow is a national holiday

commemorating
the Lahore Resolution.

Prime Minister Khoosat
will be riding

through the streets
in a parade.

And these are the members
of HS planting

an EFP on the prime minister's
parade route.

DALTON:
You're telling me

Hizb al-Shahid
is planning an attack

on the head of the country

offering them shelter and aid?

JOSE:
That appears

to be the case.

ELIZABETH:
Can you send us a secure link

to this video,
please?

FELLOWS:
Of course.

Sir, we'll have to disarm
that EFP as soon as possible.

We'll get a team on it.

Await further instructions.
We'll be in touch.

WARE:
What the hell is

Hizb al-Shahid doing?

We can't wait to figure it out.

We've got to warn Khoosat
and get him to safety.

HILL:
With respect, sir,

is showing our hand the best
course of action at this point?

Maybe we don't have
to show our entire hand,

but we cannot risk
an attack on Khoosat.

This terrorist group already
infiltrated the United States

with a dirty bomb.

If Pakistan falls to them,
it's everyone's worst nightmare:

nuclear weapons
in the hands of jihadists

with no hesitation
to use them.

You must forgive me for not
calling first to thank you

for your extremely generous
support, Mr. President.

This is not a call about
our aid package, Prime Minister.

This is a warning.

We know Pakistan
is harboring Jibral Disah

and members of
Hizb al-Shahid.

Um, excuse me?

We have indisputable
proof that Jibral Disah

and members of Hizb al-Shahid
are receiving aid

from within your borders,

that, in fact, Disah

is harbored in Islamabad
as we speak.

(sighs)

Let me understand.

Against the wishes
of every member of my cabinet,

against the fierce convictions

of virtually every citizen
of Pakistan,

I have given the United States
unprecedented access to track

all of our nuclear weapons,
and now you come to me

outraged about what your
additional secret intelligence

inside our borders
supposedly shows you?

Pretending to be shocked that
our countries spy on each other

may not be your best line
of defense here, Prime Minister.

I have no strategy, Conrad.

You know the work I've done
with my administration

to cut our ties to radicalism.

Do not assume, based
on the faults in our past...

I make no assumptions.

These are known operatives of HS

on the streets of Islamabad
about two hours ago.

They're planting explosives
along your parade route.

I'll need proof
of their identity.

ELIZABETH:
We can provide that.

And you should know,
Prime Minister,

I gave coded
information

about Hizb al-Shahid to
your foreign minister

at our state reception.

And after assuring us he would
pass that information on to you,

that information was instead

received by HS in Islamabad,

where they promptly
acted on it.

Mr. President,
you must believe...

DALTON:
It doesn't matter
what you knew or didn't know.

Not now.

What matters is
that you stay safe.

For whatever reason,
these terrorists

your administration is in bed
with are turning on you.

And if you're not safe, neither
is our nuclear agreement.

(scoffs)

Your concern for my well-being
is... touching.

ELIZABETH:
We have

a team on the ground
ready to take out Disah.

We politely ask
for your help.

Or, even better,
do the job yourself.

That means root out all members
of HS and send them packing.

Then get your own house
in order.

Madam Secretary,

you say it was
my foreign minister

you shared
this information with?

Yes.

I thank you for your candor.

Mr. President, Madam Secretary.

(click, beep)

Whatever's going on, I don't
think Khoosat is in on it.

Well, we'll see
what his next moves are,

and let's hope
this is the end of it.

Sir.

JOSE:
Damn it!

We just lost
our eyes.

Our ops team got called off
to cover this damn parade.

(exhales)
We really need that
phone to go live.

Guys.

What?
What is it?

Something just posted

on the foreign ministry's
Twitter account.

(phone ringing)

I'm here, I'm here.
What is it? Are you okay?

Did Pakistan give the U.S.
access

to track its nuclear weapons?

Where did you get that?

The foreign minister just posted
it on his Twitter account.

He did what?

He has pictures
of U.S. nuclear inspectors

at three different bases,
all in the last week.

Is it true?
I-I got to call the White House.

Elizabeth.

People are going crazy
in the streets.

(glass shattering in distance)
Is it true?

Do you, uh...

do you remember when we thought
the prime minister

might be cooperating
with Hizb al-Shahid?

All I can say is

we let him know,

and now his foreign minister
just played

his ace.

And it is a really big ace,
Henry.

I-I got to go.

I-I'll call you back, okay?

I love you. Bye.

(elevator dings)

(speaking indistinctly)

BLAKE:
I'm here. I'm here.

Great. Thanks, everyone.

DAISY:
Matt's still

on his way.
BLAKE:
Regular drip.

The best
I could do.
Thank you.

What's the latest
on the embassy evacuation?

The first Chinook disembarked
from Shindand Air Base.

It's due to arrive
within the hour.

An airlift? Is that
really necessary?

The streets
are already chaos.

JAY:
Here's to social
media. Unrest

at the speed of light.

Do we really think
the government will fall?

I mean, they restabilized
after the conflict with India.

The only thing worse
to Pakistanis than giving in

to India is giving in
to the United States.

ELIZABETH:
Tell Minister
Avdonin I'm ready

for the call.
Yes, ma'am.

ELIZABETH:
And try and
get Henry!

BLAKE:
Yep!

Um...

Why is she calling the
Russian foreign minister?

Render safe mission.

The agreement
between the U.S. and Russia

to secure
Pakistan's nuclear arsenal

if the government falters.

Even after everything
we've been through with Russia?

Probably the one thing
that trumps politics.

If Pakistan's nukes fall
into the hands of radicals,

that's not just a problem
for Pakistan--

that's a problem for humanity.

Okay. Let's go,
let's go.

(whirring)

ELIZABETH:
Can you hear me?
Yeah. Sorry.

It's a little hectic here.
There's a Chinook coming
for you.

It's-it's due
in less than an hour.

We'll be ready.
Listen, Henry,

I know that y-you're gonna want
to help everybody else first,

but... you need to think

of the kids. We need you back.

Let's go! This way!

Hey, you know Becky,

that crazy roommate you had
when you lived on Kimbark?

The Jane Austen girl?

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

I don't know if you remember,

but the second time
I asked you out,

you put me off because you said
Becky invited you

to a Pride and Prejudice ball

and you didn't want
to let her down.

You remember that?

Yeah, I remember it,
'cause I went to it.

(chuckles)
You did not.

I did. Tom Hodges was going out
with this girl

in the theater department.
She got me a morning coat

and a top hat from My Fair Lady.

Henry.

I learned a quadrille.

How did I not know about this
until just now?

Uh, because you didn't show up.

Because I begged off
to write a paper.

Well, I showed up.
Looking like...

Oscar Wilde at a pet funeral.

Pictures or it didn't happen.

You're gonna have
to take my word for it.

I will always show up for you.

Always.

Do you think that this counts
as our homework for Dr. Sherman?

JOSE:
Henry.
I got to go.

Just got word
from the fixer.

I love you.

Disah's using the phone
with the tracker right now.

It went live?

Jane's hooking us back up.

Hopefully we can still get
a signal.

Jose, we're evacuating
the embassy.

I didn't travel
halfway around the world

to get on a chopper the moment
we have this guy in our sights.

Have you looked outside?
The city is falling apart.

Which is the perfect cover
we need to get this done,

like POTUS wants.

We'll evacuate with the
ops team after it's done.

I said I'd get you back,
and I will.

You also said never do
anything out of passion.

This isn't passion.

This is finishing the job
we came here to do. You go

if you want.
I'm staying with Jane.

(indistinct chatter)

(gunfire, indistinct shouting
on TV)

WARE:
Sir,

given the increasing
civil unrest,

I recommend
we move immediately

to secure all nuclear weapons
in Pakistan.

With NNSA's recent inspections,
JSOC will know exactly where

to go.
ELIZABETH:
I've spoken with Russia.

They're on board and ready
when we say the word.

You know
why those people are rioting?

National pride.

The very idea that their prime
minister agreed to allow us

to simply track
where their weapons are

is sending them into the streets
demanding his head.

And given the volatility...

Given the volatility, those
people will see our efforts

to secure their arsenal
as nothing less than...

an invasion by a foreign enemy.

We do need to consider
the known collaboration

between members of the
Pakistani Parliament

and HS.
The greater risk is
allowing any of those groups

to gain access to
a single warhead.

I'm aware of the risk, Ephraim.

And if I'd truly lost hope that
Khoosat could pull out of this,

I wouldn't hesitate
to send the troops in.

But once we do that,
Khoosat is finished,

along
with our nuclear agreement.

Hell, the whole country could
become a bigger mess than Syria.

We've got to let this play out
a little longer. Let's...

offer Khoosat military escort
to one of our air bases.

Get him to safety,

let him regroup.

I'll reach out
and make the offer.

Thanks for coming in, everyone.

(door opens)

How's Murphy Station?

They're evacuating with
the rest of the embassy.

Just waiting to hear when they
arrive at Shindand Air Base.

So...

Good night, sir.

Good night.

(knocking)

(gasps)

Oh.
We're gathering.

I didn't know if you wanted

to come.
No, yeah. Um, sorry.

What's this?
It was
delivered

while you were
sleeping.

That's, um,

Arabian jasmine.

At least, that's
what I ordered.

I really have

no idea.

Hey... Oh!

That's... Okay.

Very nice.

(chuckles)

Off to the meeting.

(elevator dings)

No, no. You go ahead.

Ma'am.
Blake.

The prime minister is en route
to the air base now.

However, the Chinook
carrying the employees

from the Islamabad embassy
just arrived at Shindand,

and Murphy Station
is not on board.
What?

I've put out word to locate them
immediately, but given the chaos

of the evacuation...
No, no, no, no.
They have to find them.

DAISY:
Ma'am.

Prime Minister Khoosat left
without our military escort.

(indistinct shouting)
(horn honking)

(loud thumping)

(indistinct shouting)

(grunting)

(shouting, grunting)

DALTON:
This is nothing less than a hit
on Prime Minister Khoosat

called by his own
foreign minister.

He knew exactly what he was
doing by sending that tweet.

And now
it's done.

PARKER:
JSOC is ready

to initiate render safe,
Mr. President.

SecDef recommends
we do it immediately.

It'll unleash
total chaos.

But it's hard to see
our way out of it now.

I believe it's the right call,
Mr. President.

I would agree, sir.

What about Murphy Station?

I'm assured
they'll be brought to safety.

Once they're located.

I'd like to wait until all of
our citizens are out of danger.

ELIZABETH:
I appreciate that,
Mr. President,

but securing over 100 nuclear
warheads in a fallen regime

with ties to multiple jihadist
groups has to take precedence.

I agree. It's time to send in
the troops and render safe.

Do it.

(line ringing)

Come on, Henry. Come on.

Pick up.

(beeping)

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