All language subtitles for All Rise - 01x17 - I Love You, You are Perfect, I Think.SVA-AVS.English

Previously on "All Rise"...

I'm running for State Attorney General.

If you would look

into Judge Benner's time
at Slefinger & Feste.

I was hoping you could talk
to me about the Cuprillon case.

Six months after we settled,

an anonymous source leaked
internal docs...

proof that Cuprillon knew
it was poisoning its workers

and did nothing to stop it.

- Have you met my son Ben?
- Your name is Ben Benner.

I hope she doesn't get
too comfortable up there

because it's not gonna last.

Palmer is leading a renegade
charge from the D.A.'s office

claiming that you are judicially
biased towards your defendants.

There was one thing
we weren't able to address...

- Travis Bolson.
- What about him?

- He died.
- Yes, he did.

I love you.

Okay, the only weird thing...

Judge Benner still doesn't know.

Ben Benner hasn't told her yet,
which, I mean, thank God.

I'm gonna need a strategy to deal

- with that little piece of awkwardness.
- Ben Benner?

I know, I know.
I'm calling him that now, too.

Weird to think Judge Benner could soon be

dropping off muffins

or whatever your boyfriend's mother does.

You have been on two dates.

Both of which I will remind you
went spectacularly well.

Oh, I know. I heard.

Sorry.

No, it's okay. It's just, I... I'm...

I'm not sleeping again.

It's 'cause of what Luke said.
That's why you're not sleeping.

Those three gigantic words.

And there he is.

- You're avoiding him.
- Of course I'm avoiding him, Sara.

I am freaking out.

I wanna run as fast as possible.

- What is wrong with me?
- Oh, this is gonna be good news.

What is it?

Uh, lawyer got a pummeling
from Judge Campbell,

and now he wants transcripts.

- Hunting an appeal.
- Never gonna happen.

But I will take his cash.

- Boom.
- You know what?

- I'm not gonna rush it.
- Exactly. Don't rush it.

I mean, I have to catch up
on my casework.

That is where my head
needs to be... my work.

I don't have time to consider whatever...

whether I'm feeling...
which apparently I probably...

You know what?
I'm not gonna think about it.

I'm not thinking about it.

Location check.
I need to know you're en route

or parking or preferably
in the elevator right now.

We're at T-minus 30 minutes.

30 minutes to go time, Your Honor.

- Oh.
- Carmichael in yet?

Judge Benner, good morning. No.

She's going to give me
her findings when she gets in.

Oh, opposition research.

Attorney General. Exciting times.

Full report, which I suspect
you could also give me,

but I'd prefer to get it
from the horse's mouth.

I will tell her
you are waiting and eager.

Well, I wouldn't say I'm eager.

I just wouldn't think
it would take this long.

And here you are! That was predictable.

Lisa, lovely morning. Don't drink that.

Oh. Thank you.

So, any skeletons in my closet?

You have had, I must say,

all in all an exemplary career.

Which is why I would make
an awesome Attorney General.

I have the experience, the vision.

There's just one thing we need to...

Cuprillon Industries.

Your first gig. Private practice.

A client with a workplace
that poisoned its workers.

- Your firm withheld key documents.
- A memo.

- A memo.
- Yes.

Which showed Cuprillon
knew about the toxicity

and failed to act.

Because you withheld the documents,

payouts were lower,
and workers got screwed.

So it was two of the senior partners,

and when it came out,
they were disbarred.

It's all on the public record.

The other seven of us
on the team had no clue

- what was going on.
- You didn't know?

I had no idea the memo existed.

None of us did, not until later.

Lisa, when it comes out,
and it almost certainly will,

I'm not sure anyone will believe that.

Well, let's start with you.

With me?

Do you believe me?

Sam! I need the LAPD thing
on the thing. I need it printed.

I think he's talking to you.

He's not talking. He's yelling.

Did you change your name
in the last 10 minutes?

I should go print out
the thing on the thing.

I wasn't yelling. I was employing volume.

- Right.
- Callan,

how's it going with Teflon Mitch?

- Heard you were tanking it.
- I'm not tanking it.

Our case went extremely well,
did it not, Sam?

- Mm-hmm, sure.
- So he hasn't taken the stand yet.

It's over. Soon as he does,
you're done. I've been there.

Yeah, me, too. Juries love him.

Nothing sticks to this guy ever.

His lawyer's almost done
presenting her case.

- He won't testify.
- Oh, yes, he will.

The man will take the stand.

- Teflon Mitch?
- Choi.

Be ready to cut a deal.

Hey, I can handle Teflon Mitch.

Let's get our things together.

Did you see how quietly I said that?

Yet I heard every word.

So you're my guy today.
Let's go. I need coffee.

Your guy? Really?

You're gonna listen,
and you're gonna learn...

a crash course in real lawyering.

Disregard everything
you learned in law school.

I am your education.

You know everything that
happens in this courthouse.

- I don't.
- At every moment, on every floor.

Half the time, you know what I'm
thinking before I even think it.

Say it, Carmichael.
That's why we're here.

You were a junior associate
reviewing documents.

Wouldn't you be the first person to know?

Because if you did know

and if you stood by
while those workers...

Then I think you might be in trouble.

What if I didn't stand by?

Meaning?

What if, when I found out
what was going on

and I couldn't sleep at night,

what if, late one night, 3 a.m.,

what if I went into the office

and made copies?

It was you? You leaked the memo?

I couldn't sleep.

I had to do something.

I've got literally two minutes.

How's Teflon Mitch going?

- It's going badly.
- Has he testified yet?

- Why does everyone want...
- You are doomed, Mark. Admit it.

Okay, what is it about liars and con men

that everyone finds so charming,

- they give 'em a pass?
- Whoa, slow down.

Anyway, what did you want to...

You're doing that thing
with your jaw. What's wrong?

Wait. What? There's no jaw thing.

- Lola.
- It's Judge Benner.

- Your opposition research?
- Yeah. Kinda didn't go great.

What did I tell you? I told you it would

- bite you in the ass.
- Bite me in the ass.

- What'd you find?
- A big ol' ethical violation.

- How big?
- I don't know, like big enough

to get her thrown off the bench.
That kind of big.

I cannot tell you what it is.

But she did it for the right reasons,

but it won't matter because...

she cannot run for Attorney General.

Have you told her that yet?

Hell, no. It's bad, Mark.

Whatever it is,
she's not going to withdraw.

You'll just make an enemy of her,

and you'll end up paying the price.

Hey, I mean it, Lo.

You need to get out of this now.

Synced & corrected by -robtor-
www.addic7ed.com

Sorry. Thanks.

Andy, what's going on?

I just got a semi-hysterical
text from Carol.

- Uh...
- Emily, there you are. Good.

I'm in crisis mode right now.
I have a situation with Barry.

Whoa! Are you okay?

- Yeah, I'm... I'm fine.
- Okay.

Sorry. Watch your step.

Barry's taking...
well, he suddenly announced

he's taking sudden retirement.

- When?
- Today.

- No.
- Yes, my most senior deputy.

On the phone with him right now.

He's literally weeping.

It's okay. I have him on mute.
Here. Can you...

I need to redistribute
his entire caseload.

He has four matters on calendar today.

- We'll split them between us.
- Careful. Sorry. Watch your step.

Meet me in 802 in 10 minutes.

Okay, honey, I know. Uh-huh.

But I have an office day!

Her name is Patrice. 30s, probably drunk.

I can't read Barry's writing.
Is that a 7?

Um... Patrice. Patrice? Are you Patrice?

- Sure.
- Carol. I'm the new Barry.

Whew. You smell like gin, my dear.

Let's get you some mouth spray.
Here we go.

This file is a total disaster.

Your client isn't the victim.

This is what rookies don't understand,

and it isn't the D.A.

or God knows whatever random judge

they happen to assign to you
because you're not...

Sorry. I'm sorry.
I'll catch up. Two minutes.

- I'll give you one.
- Hey, Em.

"Menial hearse coupe."
What does that even mean?

- I take them back.
- What?

Those three unfortunate words...
let's just say

they never happened so that maybe

you could stop avoiding me now?

Metal... Metal head...
Oh! Mental health court.

Oh, this will be a first.

Luke, I need... I'm supposed
to be downstairs, like, now.

I thought you didn't have court today.

Barry decided to retire,
like, today. Total nightmare.

- Barry? Really?
- Let's talk about them later, okay?

The three... The words...
The three little words, okay?

I promise!

All right, counsel,

I'll be looking for updates
on her progress.

You tell her that I have
big plans for her.

She loves you, Your Honor.

I mean, she goes mad.

She better not.

She needs to buckle down and get better.

- Rae Lynn Wiggins?
- Yes.

Hi. I'm Emily Lopez.
I'm filling in for Barry today.

Hi. Oh, you look like a nice lawyer.

Oh. Thank you.

Okay, let's move on.
The People vs. Rae Lynn Wiggins.

Emily Lopez, Your Honor, for Ms. Wiggins.

Ms. Lopez, your first time here.
You may join the circle.

And there's Rae Lynn.
It's so nice to see you again.

Hi, Your Honor.

Uh... Ms. Wiggins has

a proof of progress report

from her mental health treatment program.

Sure, sure. Give it to Marcy.

Rae Lynn, talk to me. How are you doing?

- Thanks.
- I...

completed the program.

You did? Oh, well done, everybody.

That's so great.

Come here, sweetie.

They said I did really well.

Oh.

I'm very proud of you.

Keep going, okay?

Good job, good job.

Transcription?

Uh-huh, from one of scary
Judge Campbell's cases

that's getting appealed.
They're actually...

No! From the deli! Pastrami on rye

from the fatty end
with the special mustard.

- Yes, Judge Campbell.
- Thank you.

Something wrong?

- With the transcript?
- Huh?

No, nothing.

Right? Right? So look,
I'm trying to be an actor.

But honestly, I'm so terrible, guys.

- Aw.
- No, no, no. I am.

The point is, I had an audition

to be a giant banana
in a pudding commercial.

- This is a true story.
- And this was at what time?

This is 8 p.m., although I was
supposed to be done at 6,

but they were behind, like, hours,

and I had a date at 8:30.

Objection, Your Honor. Relevance.

Uh, overruled.
I want to hear how this ends.

First date... I don't have time
to go home and change,

and I am head to toe banana yellow.

But then I get there...

This is what they were
talking about, right here.

- No kidding.
- like it was in the stars.

Needless to say, we... we stood out.

Nothing further, Your Honor.

Mr. Callan, your witness.

Mr. Sanderly, is it not true

that you were caught selling on eBay,

a necklace stolen
from the victim's house?

I found that in a flea market.
I had no idea it was stolen.

And the security video from the house?

People's exhibit 3, which we all watched.

Did it not show a man with
the exact same build as you?

Some other guy with the same build.

I was at Indigo Tavern in full yellow.

You couldn't miss me.

And then my date lasted
till 9 a.m. the next morning

despite the banana,

or maybe because of it. I don't know.

I'm sorry. Which restaurant?

Indigo Tavern.

Little hole in the wall in Koreatown,
strip mall.

It's one of the best secrets
in all of L.A.

I've been going there
literally for 15 years.

Mr. Callan, hello!

Yeah, uh, yes.

Your Honor, may I approach the bench?

I apologize for the late notice.

I just remembered something important.

A doctor's appointment...

in Santa Monica.

Any chance we could, uh...

Recess. Back tomorrow.

All right, so eight years ago,

I'm working second chair
on a murder trial.

Big house up in Laurel Canyon.

Two brothers who live together.

One of the brothers, Douglas,

was convicted of killing
the other brother Troy.

However, Douglas always
maintained his innocence.

What does this have to do
with Teflon Mitch?

I'm trying to tell you. Douglas claimed

that an intruder killed his brother,

that Troy heard someone in the house,

went downstairs with...

he kept a gun in his bedside table.

Here it is. As second chair,
it was my job

to keep track of the evidence,

some of which we didn't end up using.

- Can you guess why?
- 'Cause it didn't fit your narrative.

Somebody had been smoking
cigarettes in the backyard.

We assumed it was one of the brothers,

- but it could've been...
- The intruder casing the place.

That's the restaurant that...

So what, you're saying

that Troy was murdered by Teflon Mitch?

I'm not saying anything.

But Mitch has been breaking
into houses at least that long.

He would make that kind of a mistake?

- Dropping the matchbook?
- I don't know. Eight years ago, maybe.

So Troy heard Mitch

and came downstairs with the gun.

- Struggled for the weapon.
- And Troy ended up dead.

Which means the wrong guy is in prison.

I'm not saying that yet.

I'm saying that we need to follow up.

Homicide detective's name
was Parilla. Call him.

We're gonna need some photos.

Sorry I'm late. Just getting up to speed

on some of Barry's cases.

We're gonna start from scratch.

Talk me through the incident, Tommy.

It was a bar fight?

If that's what you call
hitting a guy over the head

with a half-filled bottle of bourbon,

sending him to the hospital.

This guy?

Oh, God.

Man, that's... ahem... Hadn't seen that.

That's brutal.

You lost your temper, Tommy?

He was drunk, harassing a waitress.

It's not an excuse.

22 stitches. Concussion.
No permanent damage.

You've got two prior assaults
on your record,

both misdemeanors, but this is a felony.

That means a first strike, Tommy.

- Four years in jail.
- Yeah, I know.

You're ex-military.

1st Battalion. 6th Marines. Afghanistan.

You were in combat?

No steady job.
Keep getting in bar fights?

When I drink.

I should drink less. A lot less.

Tommy, is it possible

that you're having a hard time

dealing with... with your time in combat?

Is that why this keeps happening?

I'm asking, Tommy, if it's possible

that you have
post-traumatic stress disorder.

I mean, probably.

The V.A. thinks I do.

They gave you a diagnosis?

Did they give you
any treatment? Medication?

Honestly, I've just...

I'm trying to move on with my life.

- For the last six years?
- Yeah.

How's that working out for you?

Barry was gonna plead you out.

I have a better idea.

Keep an eye on the judge, the defendant.

Body language, facial expressions.

If you have a thought, write it down.

I don't like to be interrupted.

First time
in Judge Carmichael's courtroom

since you tried to get her
fired. Are you worried?

Why do you think you're here?
She loves you.

That's our victim. Stay here.

Hey.

Great. You're here.

I just have some final questions.

What are you doing here?

You were supposed to be Barry.

All rise.

Department 61 of L.A. Superior Court

is now in session.

Judge Lola Carmichael presiding.

You may be seated.

Uh, Mr. Watkins, welcome to the show.

Thank you, Your Honor.

New uniform looks good on you.

People vs. Thomas Farrell.
Counsel, your appearances.

Emily Lopez on his behalf.

Deputy District Attorney
Margaret Palmer for the People.

Your Honor, I'm asking
to have my client evaluated

for Mental Health Court
at the next available date.

My client is a decorated combat veteran

who is suffering from PTSD.

His actions are a symptom of...

Your Honor, the defendant attacked a man.

He needs treatment, not further custody.

He has two priors. He's escalating.

Your Honor, how many times do we have

ex-military defendants
standing before us?

This is our chance to address that.

I'd like to speak to your client
directly, Ms. Lopez.

- Are you good with that?
- Of course, Your Honor.

Stand up.

Mr. Farrell, your attorney has stated

that you have a PTSD diagnosis?

Uh, yeah.

Yes, Your Honor.

As a result of your time in the military?

Can you tell me a little bit about that?

Helmand Province,

outside of a town called Sangin.

The, uh...

The APC I was riding in

hit a roadside bomb, flipped over.

There...

There were eight men.

There were eight men in the back.

And... we were trapped inside.

It took 'em two hours to dig us out.

I was the only one left alive.

I...

I...

Thank you,

Mr. Farrell,

and thank you for your service.

Mm-hmm.

Counsel, I'm going to look into this.

Recess.

His name is Tommy Farrell, ex-military

with combat-related PTSD.

I think he's a candidate
for Mental Health Court.

Long as he doesn't mind
waiting three months.

I'm overwhelmed. Look at this.

My husband made this salad.
It comes with a manual.

This guy's in custody with no treatment.

He can't wait three months.

- Do I owe you any favors?
- No.

Then don't bother asking
to jump the queue.

Honest to God, all I want
is a grilled cheese.

Carmichael.

We have a conversation to finish.

Yes, I was a young, ambitious lawyer,

and I had a strong suspicion

that something hinky was going on,

and I chose not to look any closer.

I turned a blind eye
at first until I didn't,

until I chose to fix it,

- which is the point.
- Fix it?

- I leaked the memo.
- You waited almost a year.

And Cuprillon Industries went bankrupt.

The two senior parents
responsible lost their jobs.

I did the right thing, Lola.

Here's what your opponent
is going to say.

Too little, too late.

While the lungs of the workers

were being destroyed,
you were fixing the game,

suppressing a key memo.

- I told you...
- Then to ease your conscience,

you leaked the memo...

a massive ethical violation.

You breached your fiduciary
duty to your client.

You violated a sacred trust

that the entire legal system is built on.

Surely this is not who we need
as Attorney General.

Is that my opponent talking? Or you?

Back away like I told you?

- Can you tell me about it yet?
- Nope, never gonna tell you.

And believe me, you don't want to know.

So it's getting worse.

This whole Teflon Mitch thing...

you need to be careful, Mark.

And she changes the subject.

Wrongful convictions are a big deal.

What did Choi say?

You haven't told him yet.

Lola, if I'm even in part responsible,

You want to try and fix it yourself.

You would feel exactly the same way.

No! No, no, no. The D.A. office

has an entire unit...
the Conviction Review Unit.

They'll take forever.

Meanwhile, this guy is sitting in prison.

But he will get out, Mark, thanks to you.

I can get it done quicker.

Wrongful convictions are messy.
They can get ugly.

The Conviction Review Unit is good,

and you need to protect yourself.

- So do you, from Benner.
- I'm serious, Mark.

You were one of the lawyers responsible.

Report it and back away.

Last month, I filled in a couple days

- for Campbell's court.
- I remember.

This morning, I'm typing up
the transcript...

Oh, wow. Look at this.

Oh, that's Tommy?

Before the thing... that incident.

He looks so young.

Because there's no blood
or missing limbs,

he doesn't see what happened
to him as an injury.

I have cousins in the military.

Me, too. I have, like,
three different cousins.

Tommy's a victim.
His crimes are symptoms,

not a... He's not a criminal.

Anyway, the transcript...
did you find something?

Charge to the jury.
He skipped over an entire...

- I'm gonna strangle him.
- Carol!

Then I'm gonna dismember him
with my bare hands.

I need a psychiatrist.

You and me both, sister.

No, my A.D...

Barry's A.D.W.
I think he might actually...

Uh, use Dr. Debbie.
She's really quite something.

Sorry. Campbell skipped over the...

Uh, I'm getting called back into court.

Me, too.

I've looked into the options,

and Mental Health Court
is not going to work.

- There's a three-month wait.
- Your Honor...

However, I am prepared to entertain

a defense motion
for mental health diversion

under P.C. 1001.36, right here in 802.

Here? Now? Your Honor, that's not...

You were saying, counsel?

Nope. Nothing.

- Good. How long do you need...
- It's just normally

anything involving violence
isn't diverted,

given the public safety concerns.

Normally, yes. This time, no.

Ms. Lopez, how long do you need
to get your client evaluated

and prepare a motion?

Mr. Wardle, Mark Callan.

I'm D.D.A., Los Angeles County.

This is Samantha Powell, Sergeant Krill.

Guess it didn't work.

- I'm sorry?
- Eight years praying

something heavy would fall on your head

and crush you to death.

- So you remember me, then.
- Why don't we sit down?

Why don't you get to the point?

I've... been rereading your file.

- Really?
- At trial, you claimed

you woke up when you heard
a struggle downstairs...

voices shouting, a gunshot.
You went downstairs,

found your brother bleeding on the floor,

and a man running out the front door.

At the time,
you said you got a clean look

at the intruder's face.
It's eight years later.

Think you'd still recognize that man?

Take your time.

You're sure?

That's the man that killed my brother.

He didn't hesitate for a second.

- Went right to Teflon Mitch.
- You showed him a six-pack?

It's enough to charge him right now.

Once we charge him, we collect his DNA.

- Did you bring the...
- There was DNA at the scene,

on the victim's body
that never matched to anyone.

We assumed it wasn't connected,

but if it's a match for Teflon Mitch...

Callan, I get it.

If you put an innocent guy
in prison, that's upsetting.

- You know what I'm gonna say.
- Thomas, I...

Follow protocol. Write a transfer memo.

Pass it on to the Conviction Review Unit.

- The CRU will take forever.
- It could take how long it'll take.

You have opened up a giant
freaking can of worms here.

- Every day that he sits in prison is...
- I agree.

But we need to do this by the book.

Pass it on to the CRU.

You want me to take
a first pass on the memo?

You should work on something else.

Why?

Because we're not doing a memo.

And you don't want to be
dragged into what happens next.

This is good news, Tommy.

If we can show that you're
suffering from PTSD

and that is why you got in that fight...

- Uh-huh.
- And if the judge agrees,

big "if," you won't go to prison.

The court will press "pause"
on your case.

You will go to treatment instead,

and if it's successful,
meaning if you stick with it,

the charges disappear. Case closed.

Not really good at talking about this.

You need to get over it, Tommy.

You're gonna meet
with Dr. Debbie in a second.

- A shrink?
- A therapist, yeah.

She's gonna do an evaluation.

The only thing, Tommy, is the judge

might speak to you again in court.

She might have more questions
about Afghanistan,

about your trauma.

I know this judge.
She will be more inclined

to give you the benefit of the doubt

- if you show her...
- Yeah, okay.

You've got a shot here, Tommy,

not just at staying out of prison...

of dealing with all of the... your stuff.

Why don't you just tell me what to say,

and I'll say it, all right?
Does that work?

You wanna write it down for me?

Luke?

Tommy. Judge Campbell?

I never found out what the...

Oh, he made an error.
Instructions to the jury.

He skipped a paragraph.

- How big a...
- Grounds for mistrial.

It's making me nauseous.

Okay, okay. How about
you go to Judge Campbell,

give him a heads up that you saw it

and that the lawyer might
see it, too, and then you...

Ugh. I spent three days in his courtroom,

and he never spoke to me

or looked at me. Not once.

Oof.

The man scares me.

Thank you.

- It's research on PTSD.
- Mm.

Heartbreaking.

When you have it,

you can't remember the trauma
without reliving it.

- That's so awful.
- There you are, just...

You're just in some bar.

Someone looks at you a certain way,

touches you by mistake, and boom.

All those feelings and that fear...

And anything can trigger it...

a sound, a smell.

Three words?

Yeah.

And it all comes rushing back.

Look, I just have to say that
honestly, the whole concept

of mental health diversion eludes me.

You are either responsible
for your actions,

or you are legally insane.

Not true. Diminished actuality.

Legal unconsciousness.

It's an end run around,
actual criminal liability.

You are nothing, Jonas,
if not predictable.

There are reasons why this
defendant hasn't had treatment.

- I agree with Judge Carmichael.
- No, you don't.

- You do?
- These poor souls can't afford

- medication or doctors.
- Are you trying to get my goat?

Well, perhaps, if we lived
in Canada or Sweden,

maybe then we wouldn't have
this epidemic of the untreated.

- That's exactly right.
- 40% of the prison population

- has mental health issues.
- 46.

- How many of them are veterans?
- More than is comfortable.

No, the system is not working,
my young friend,

and why shouldn't the judiciary
take the lead?

I'll tell you exactly why
and at some length.

It's not worth the risk, that's why.

What if he reoffends? Another bar fight,

except this time he kills somebody?

Who wants that
on their conscience... again?

That was a cheap shot.

Of course. I know. I apologize.

Travis Bolson is
a completely different...

Except that it really isn't.

- Isn't what?
- That different.

And the only reason Maggie Palmer

isn't bludgeoning you with it
is because she's sucking up.

If I choose to trust a defendant...

Oh, I find it fascinating, Carmichael,

who you choose to trust
and who you choose to judge.

You think I'm judging you?

- What else would you call it?
- You asked me.

I made a mistake, and I fixed it.

No, you didn't. Stop saying you fixed it.

Why can't you give me the benefit of...

You came to me.
You asked me to dig around.

You must have known that I
would find all of this.

I could make a genuine difference.

You know that I could.
That is not the issue here.

Yes, it is.

Everything that we stand for...

all the change that you
want to see happen.

- Don't do that.
- Sentencing reform,

- diversion program.
- Lisa.

I want you to be a part
of it, Carmichael,

all of it, a part of my team.

In exchange for what?
Keeping your secret?

Defending you when this comes out?

And how is that gonna look in the press?

Not one but two sitting judges
saying that it is okay

- to break attorney...
- No one is going to ask you to...

You violated your duty of
loyalty to your client, Lisa.

You did that, and you
should have been disbarred.

And now I could be disbarred
for not reporting it.

I think that you're overstating your...

I don't think I am.

Your good intentions don't matter.

The right thing... it doesn't matter.

Not in this case. It really doesn't,

even if we both wish that it did.

Bet I can handle this.

What are you doing here?
You're off the case, Sam.

Do not sit down.

Is Douglas Wardle innocent or not?

Answer the question.

Yes.

Then you're gonna fix it,
and I got your back.

All rise.

Department 61 of
the Los Angeles Superior Court

is now in session.
Judge Jonas Laski presiding.

All right, Mr. Callan,
if you're sufficiently healthy,

we can get this thing back on the rails.

Let's get the jury in here.

Your Honor, the People move

to dismiss the charges in this case

under Penal Code section 1385.

- Wait. What?
- Really?

The People aren't confident

that we can prove this case
beyond a reasonable doubt.

No argument here, Your Honor.

Okey-doke.

Motion granted.

Case dismissed.

Yes.

Detective?

Mitchell Sanderly, you're under arrest

for the murder of Troy Wardle.

Whoa! Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa,
whoa. What the hell, Callan?

New evidence has come to light,
Your Honor... enough to make an arrest.

You're gonna do this in
the middle of the courtroom?

I have a warrant for a buccal swab.

We're gonna go ahead and harvest
the DNA of your client.

This is because you were losing.

Go! Get him outta here. Go! Get him out!

All right.

Poor Mitch. He's gonna need
a new nickname.

It's called hyperarousal.
Patients are reckless,

self-destructive, aggressive outbursts.

In your opinion, is there a connection

between the alleged crime
and a diagnosis of PTSD?

A direct connection.

Tommy's PTSD causes hyperarousal.

In this case, that is
exactly what happened

the night of the bar fight.

And what impact would treatment
have on my client?

Tommy's aggressive behavior would stop.

Thank you, doctor.

Ms. Palmer, any questions?

Has PTSD robbed Tommy of his faculties?

I'm sorry. I don't
understand the question.

Does it make him hallucinate?
Does he know who he is?

- Where he is? Who he's talking to?
- Yes.

Is he capable of making choices, doctor?

For example, the choice of whether or not

- to attack someone with a bottle.
- Objection, Your Honor.

- Inflammatory.
- Overruled. Careful, Ms. Palmer.

Of course he does. PTSD...

Doctor, if Tommy goes into treatment,

if he receives medication,

it's still possible that
he will reoffend, is it not?

- There's always a risk.
- Could he kill someone, doctor?

Objection. Calls for speculation.

I'm simply trying to establish whether...

Sustained. That's enough, Ms. Palmer.

Thank you, doctor. Nothing further.

The witness may step down.

Your Honor, we've outlined
a treatment plan...

Yes, thank you, counsel. I've read it.

Your Honor?

And why should I believe
that you're committed

to this treatment, Mr. Farrell?

Your Honor, if I could have
just one minute?

One minute.

Tommy, look at me. Tommy.

Ever since you've come back,

you have been running from what happened.

And you have to stop
and turn and face it...

now.

If you'd asked me last week,

I'd have said I don't need
a doctor or treatment.

I need a job.

You know, everyone always says
"Move on," so... I tried.

I did.

But...

it's not working right.

And this feels like this...

really feels like
this could be... a chance to...

I want to get better, Your Honor.

Um, Judge Campbell,
the instructions to the jury...

you left out a paragraph.

The Union of Act and Intent provision

- per Penal Code section 20.
- My dear, I am sure you're mistaken.

- Sir...
- I've never done anything

remotely like that in my life.

I appreciate that, sir, but this time...

Young lady, your transcription
is incorrect.

All right? The error is yours.

Now perhaps we can both of us
can get back to work here.

It's Ms. Castillo.

- Excuse me?
- Or, uh, Sara, if you must,

but not "young lady" and not "my dear."

Now, it is unlikely that I
would miss a single word.

The notion that I could

miss an entire paragraph is laughable.

I mean, I don't make mistakes.

Now, sir, you give
these instructions every day.

You went on autopilot for a split second.

Judges have been known
to skip an entire page.

Now I had the courtesy to let you know.

I'd appreciate if you had the courtesy

to treat me as a professional.

Stop!

You're right.

Ms. Castillo, I do apologize.
That was impertinent.

If it was my error and it's exposed,

I will pay that particular piper.

Thank you.

If you'd ever like to change judges,

you come find me.

The defendant Tommy

stands there in front of me
making promises,

and I want for him
to be better, to succeed.

I ache for him
for what he's been through.

But at the same time,

I have a responsibility
to the man that he hurt,

to the people he could hurt next.

That's the job. I know it's the job.

- I just have to...
- Grapple.

Grapple! I am grappling.

- You're a grappler.
- Grappler.

So Judge Benner leaked the memo

that brought Cuprillon down.

When you were fighting,
I was listening at the door.

- Sherri, you can't...
- Get over it. I shouldn't have to.

If I'm gonna protect you,
you need to tell me things.

It's not your job to protect me.

Now, Tommy... pros and cons.

Let's talk it out.
I will tell you what to do,

at which point you will proceed
to do the exact opposite.

What are you doing here?

Sorry for just showing up.
I should have texted.

That's okay. I was working.
I'm so behind.

I just thought if I asked
if I could come over,

you'd probably say no.

- So listen...
- I've been avoiding you. I'm sorry.

It's okay. It's incredibly awkward

- working in the same courtroom.
- That's not why...

And obviously we can't discuss the case.

I've been running away.
That's why we haven't talked...

- It's okay.
- Not from you.

From what you said, and that's not fair.

We don't have to talk about it.
That's not why I'm here.

I have a question for you.

What?

If you could only eat pizza
for the rest of your life,

every meal, or only eat fries,
which would it be?

Take your time.

That's easy. Pizza. Multiple food groups.

Yeah. If you had to lose
your arms or your legs...

- Legs.
- Mm!

Uh, no books or no music

for the rest of your life?

Oh, that's a good one.

Mm-hmm.

- Oh, damn.
- Mm.

Huh.

Hmm.

Mmm. Mmm.

This entire diversion exercise
is ill-advised.

Carmichael's trying to force me to...

The kid is a repeat violent.

He needs to go to prison for many years.

I forget. When did you serve in uniform?

When did you see combat? Excuse me?

I mean, do you think maybe it's possible

that different rules apply in this case,

given who Tommy is and what he's done?

Maybe having a little bit of compassion,

looking beyond the obvious
and addressing the real problem?

And keeping this guy out of custody

isn't such a crazy idea.

- I'm looking for Mark Callan.
- He's right there.

You're wrong, and I'm gonna tell you why.

I'm sure you are.

Rhonda McRhonda.

Quite the spectacle, Callan.
Are you pleased with yourself?

Ready to cut a deal?

Ms. McReady, Thomas Choi.

Uh, we could talk in my office.

Samantha, if you wouldn't mind?

Hi, uh, yeah. Just through here.

I told you to leave it alone,
and you didn't.

- I know, but...
- You were showboating.

We put an innocent man in jail.

And we have a process to deal with that.

It would have taken them months, years.

For good reason...

so that we don't screw it up again.

Look, when you pull this kind of crap...

Thomas. I gave you a direct order,

and you ignored it.
I am sending you home.

I'm serious. Pack your stuff.
You're benched.

We'll talk tomorrow.

Mr. Farrell, I am satisfied
that you wish to get treatment

and have little doubt that you
would benefit from it.

However, I am responsible
to the public and to its safety.

The defense's motion is denied,

which means we return to trial unless...

I am prepared to mandate

treatment for the accused
while in custody

and monitor it with biweekly updates

if you are able to come to terms.

She's talking about a guilty plea.

We should consider it, Tommy,

if they're willing to reduce the charge.

Drop it down to a misdemeanor.

Get rid of the strike.
If you want to get back

in Carmichael's good books, this is how.

Your Honor, if the defendant
is willing to plead guilty,

the People are prepared
to drop the charge

to misdemeanor assault, no strike,

one year in county jail...

with treatment.

Your Honor, I think
we can make this work.

That's why you should keep your distance.

You're gonna be in trouble
with Choi now, too.

You taught me something with this case.

Eight years ago,
when Douglas was testifying,

when you were convicting him,

was there a voice
in your head telling you

something's not right?

Listen to that voice,
even if it's inconvenient,

even if it gets you in trouble.

That's what you taught me.

For 30 years, I've been asking myself,

did I do enough? Did I absolve myself?

Am I free to go?

You're right.

I wanted you to find out and pardon me.

And as much as I hate your verdict,

I can't argue with it.

I'm withdrawing from
the Attorney General race.

I appreciate you taking
the time to help me

sort through all of this, so we can...

Now we can both get back to work. Right?

Now we can get back to work.

Hi. You got my text.

- You okay?
- I'm fine. I'm just...

I'm gonna be working here
for a couple more hours,

just wanted you to know.

Oh, you can't just walk in here.

- You work for the D.A., remember?
- I wanted to say good night.

Mm-hmm. Good night.

Your desk is worse than mine.

Mm. Barry's the gift
that keeps on giving.

I spent all day on his files.
Now mine are in crisis.

Mm, it's a weird couple of days.

Because of the three unfortunate words?

I took those back, remember?

'Cause of the trial? You were
pretty quiet over there

at the prosecution table.

The worst thing about Maggie
is how certain she was,

every time she opened her mouth.

That kind of certainty creeps me out.

You know what I respect? The not knowing,

the struggle, the doubt.

Anyway, I should...
let you get back to work.

I love you, too.

I think.

I'm not entirely sure,
but it is possible.

It's the best I can do.

I'll take it.

- Hmm?
- Mm-hmm.